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Connor DeWolfe - Neuro Invisible Award - Invisible Disabilities Association

Connor DeWolfe

Connor DeWolfe is the 2025 recipient of the Invisible Disabilities Association’s first ever Neuro Invisible Award. He has been chosen because of his exceptional work as an online content creator and actor. Connor shares valuable insights into what it’s like to live with a neuro invisible condition, specifically ADHD. Through his relatable and often humorous videos, Connor illuminates the daily experiences, challenges, and unique strengths that come with being neuro invisible. His poignant content helps others who are neuro invisible feel understood and validated, fostering a sense of community and reducing feelings of isolation. Connor’s creative work has a positive impact by raising awareness, destigmatizing neuro invisible conditions, and empowering individuals to embrace their unique ways of thinking.

Neuro Invisible Award

Connor DeWolfe is an actor and mental health advocate who has gained a large following on platforms like TikTok for his humorous and educational videos about living with ADHD. Diagnosed with the condition at age 14, Connor was taught by his parents to view his ADHD as a “superpower of creativity.” During the COVID-19 pandemic, he began sharing his personal journey with ADHD on TikTok to combat feelings of isolation. His videos, which often highlight the day-to-day realities and unique aspects of his “wacky ADHD brain,” quickly went viral, leading to him being known as “the ADHD guy.”

Connor’s content addresses various aspects of his ADHD, including hyper-focus, executive dysfunction, emotional dysregulation, and “time blindness.” He uses his platform to explain complex concepts in relatable ways, such as coining the term “confidence dumping” to describe the need for validation after accomplishing a task. Connor’s work has resonated with many people who have similar experiences, leading to a community where individuals with ADHD feel less alone. He has also shared tips and “hacks” for managing the condition, such as “body doubling” to initiate tasks and “habit stacking” to build routines.

Through his work, Connor aims to normalize conversations about mental health and educate others about the reality of living with invisible disabilities. He has stated that the feedback he receives from his audience, including messages about how his videos have helped improve relationships and provided guidance for parents of neuro invisible children, has been a “healing” experience. Connor’s goal is to continue using his platform to spread mental health awareness and make people with ADHD feel they are not alone.