Conversation

Notices

1. Embed this notice
   BeAware :fediverse: (beaware@social.beaware.live)'s status on Thursday, 15-Aug-2024 03:38:17 JST BeAware :fediverse:

   The two stages of ADHD:

   #ADHD #Neurodivergent #Neurodiversity #Neurodiverse #Neurodivergence #ADHDmemes #Memes #Meme

   • Embed this notice
     BeAware :fediverse: (beaware@social.beaware.live)'s status on Thursday, 15-Aug-2024 03:55:18 JST BeAware :fediverse:

     in reply to

     • Agorakit

     @agorakit non divergent people can stay on task until the task is done, normally.

   • Embed this notice
     Agorakit (agorakit@phpc.social)'s status on Thursday, 15-Aug-2024 03:55:19 JST Agorakit

     in reply to

     @BeAware is it really different for non divergent people? This, or maybe *I* am and I don't know ☺️

   • Embed this notice
     Murdoc Addams 🧛🏻 (murdoc@social.vivaldi.net)'s status on Thursday, 15-Aug-2024 10:47:29 JST Murdoc Addams 🧛🏻

     in reply to

     @BeAware So what I want to know is if the second one is a case of having lost interest in the thing or not. Because for me, I often don't lose interest in my interests, and can actually remain quite passionate about them when engaged, it's more that my attention/focus is distracted by newer things, regardless of how much more or less I like them than the older thing(s).

     Other times, if it's something that requires work, like a big writing project, I can set aside time to work on it, maybe even pull up the files, and then feel like a car stuck in neutral, revving the engine like mad but getting nowhere physically. I desperately want to do the thing, but that emotion/intention remains locked in some bubble or something.

     And does being #Audhd make it different?