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Search results for tag #adhd

[?]Church of Jeff »
@jeffowski@mastodon.world

AHDH Tax

Late fees and fines
Throwing out wasted food
Subscriptions not cancelled
Impulsive spending
Losing things and buying again
Missed return windows
Takeaways and eating out
Higher bills e.g. washing clothes twice
Frequently changing hobby spends

Alt...AHDH Tax Late fees and fines Throwing out wasted food Subscriptions not cancelled Impulsive spending Losing things and buying again Missed return windows Takeaways and eating out Higher bills e.g. washing clothes twice Frequently changing hobby spends

    [?]BeAware :fediverse: »
    @BeAware@mementomori.social

    When my ADHD meds are most effective.🤦‍♂️

    A simple black-and-white diagram illustrates the frustration of ADHD medication timing.

At the top, large text says “when my ADHD Meds are most Effective.” Beneath it, a long bracket labeled “the best time to do chores and help around” represents the medication’s effective window. To the right, a much smaller bracket is labeled “the time my family asks me to do stuff around the house.”

Below the diagram, the caption explains: “They have like 6-8 hours to ask me to help around the house, yet they always manage to ask when my meds have worn off.”

The humor highlights a common ADHD struggle—by the time help is requested, the person’s medication has already worn off, leaving them unable to do tasks as easily as they could have earlier.

    Alt...A simple black-and-white diagram illustrates the frustration of ADHD medication timing. At the top, large text says “when my ADHD Meds are most Effective.” Beneath it, a long bracket labeled “the best time to do chores and help around” represents the medication’s effective window. To the right, a much smaller bracket is labeled “the time my family asks me to do stuff around the house.” Below the diagram, the caption explains: “They have like 6-8 hours to ask me to help around the house, yet they always manage to ask when my meds have worn off.” The humor highlights a common ADHD struggle—by the time help is requested, the person’s medication has already worn off, leaving them unable to do tasks as easily as they could have earlier.

      [?]Intel-Graphy \ - v - / »
      @intelgraphy@infosec.exchange

      I'm getting irritated from the constant propaganda against white rice. My mom kept telling me to not eat rice, now my sibling suggested that I stop eating them because apparently they saw studies that rice is harmful for autistic people. I kept asking for just ONE source but they wouldn't. Isn't white rice supposed to be gluten-free?? I'm calling bullshit.
      As someone with autism and ADHD, making white rice was the thing that help me make meals to begin with. And it's very versatile so I can use a variety of ingredients.
      Istg my family may be hooked on misinformation more often nowadays. I can't trust them anymore, let alone talk to them about my mental health.

        [?]Different Than »
        @guyjantic@infosec.exchange

        Sometimes I've thought that I have three basic motivational problems, that pop up pretty regularly:
        1. Getting started
        2. Continuing to work
        3. Stopping

        (I texted this to my partner, kind of as a joke. Then I realized it might be the beginning of a useful categorization.)

          AodeRelay boosted

          [?]Hassmeister »
          @hassmeister@mas.to

          »Im Vorbeigehen.«

          Hier gibt's nix zu sehn.

          Alt...Hier gibt's nix zu sehn.

            [?]BeAware :fediverse: »
            @BeAware@mementomori.social

            ADHD meds be like...😬😩

            A simple cartoon scene shows a patient lying on a therapy couch, saying “I wish we could create a better society that wasn’t inherently soul-crushing.” The therapist, sitting in a chair with a notepad, responds: “Best I can do is pills that trick your brain into thinking you don’t hate it here.”

When framed in the context of ADHD, it reflects the frustration many people feel when society isn’t structured to accommodate neurodivergent brains. Instead of addressing systemic issues like rigid productivity expectations, inaccessible environments, or constant overstimulation, treatment often defaults to medication as the “fix.” The comic captures that tension between wanting meaningful change and only being offered tools to cope with a world that still feels overwhelming.

            Alt...A simple cartoon scene shows a patient lying on a therapy couch, saying “I wish we could create a better society that wasn’t inherently soul-crushing.” The therapist, sitting in a chair with a notepad, responds: “Best I can do is pills that trick your brain into thinking you don’t hate it here.” When framed in the context of ADHD, it reflects the frustration many people feel when society isn’t structured to accommodate neurodivergent brains. Instead of addressing systemic issues like rigid productivity expectations, inaccessible environments, or constant overstimulation, treatment often defaults to medication as the “fix.” The comic captures that tension between wanting meaningful change and only being offered tools to cope with a world that still feels overwhelming.

              AodeRelay boosted

              [?]Coffeedate with ADHD »
              @adhd_coffee@mastodon.social

              Funny that this is a thing (although I do it quite often (not as often as in the example (which is really far-fetched)))

                [?]Shawn Powers »
                @shawnp0wers@mastodon.nerdlings.net

                My ADHD meds don’t help with ADHD much, but they work better to battle depression than any anti-depressant I’ve ever taken. It’s incredible and I’m blessed by the weird reality of it.

                But ADHD meds have a very short half life, and if I miss a day (thanks, ), I’m immediately reminded of the razor’s edge I balance upon over the darkest depths of depression.

                  [?]Intel-Graphy \ - v - / »
                  @intelgraphy@infosec.exchange

                  Learning operations and doing math in python is bringing back my dying synapses of math knowledge from high-school...

                    [?]Omega_Scribet »
                    @Omega_Scribet@mementomori.social

                    'De jarige Hersenbank heeft een tekort aan breinen van donoren met een psychiatrische stoornis'

                    "De Hersenbank heeft een groot tekort aan hersenen van mensen met psychiatrische aandoeningen, en van mensen zonder hersenziekte"

                    "De Hersenbank is in al die jaren uitgegroeid tot een gerenommeerd instituut. Wetenschappers van over de hele wereld vragen er weefsel aan."

                    "Het is de enige manier om cellen en moleculen in intacte menselijke hersenen te bestuderen, met hersenscans kunnen we niet zo gedetailleerd kijken"

                    "een programma om donoren te registeren met depressie, bipolaire stoornis, schizofrenie, ADHD, autisme, dwangstoornis of posttraumatische stress-stoornis. „Dat zijn de minst begrepen stoornissen, met een grote persoonlijke en maatschappelijke impact"

                    "Gloednieuw is het onderzoek naar chronische vermoeidheid, ME/CVS. […] De eerste resultaten tonen grote verschillen met gezonde donoren"

                    "Wie zijn hersenen of ruggenmerg wil doneren na overlijden kan niet zomaar een vinkje zetten in het landelijke Donorregister – dat is alleen bedoeld voor het doneren van organen voor transplantatie, of voor onderzoek daarnaar. Om hersendonor te worden moet iemand zich persoonlijk registreren bij de Hersenbank, en een tweede persoon moet mede-ondertekenen."

                    nrc.nl/nieuws/2025/09/11/de-ja

                    archive.ph/9tbRz

                      [?]Cybso :progress:­:anti_nazi: »
                      @cybso@osna.social

                      Mal eine Frage an die / / Bubble. Ich hab jetzt seit Dezember verschrieben bekommen (zunächst in Form von Ritalin 20mg+10mg, aktuell als Kinecteen 36mg).

                      Gleichzeitig habe ich ungefähr seit Januar den Eindruck, dass meine Stimmungsschwankungen viel heftiger sind als früher, fast in Richtung bipolarer Störung. Da zu der Zeit aber einige extreme Dinge in meinem Leben passiert sind, habe ich dies damit in Verbindung gebracht. 1/3

                        [?]Wolfensteijn »
                        @wolfensteijn@urface.social

                        This weekend I was planning to experiment a bit with foregoing the ADHD medication. But it seems I jumped the gun a bit, and started today 😅

                        Yes, I forgot to take my methylphenidate (Concerta) today. Though I am grateful I did take my bupropion to keep the sadness at bay.

                          [?]Maikel 🇪🇺 🇪🇸 »
                          @maikel@vmst.io

                          Dear fellow humans since a.gup.pe is dead, I made a group in fedigroup.social for those used to "actuallyadhd" group.

                          It is @actuallyadhd and to avoid spammers, I made it require approval before accepting followers.

                          Enjoy!

                            [?]Moof! 🏳️‍🌈🔜 OpenTranCC »
                            @moof@cupoftea.social

                            And after that adventure, we ended up going back to central Schaffhausen before deciding in an -fuelled bit of train organisational confusion to go to Feldkirch via a different route than our originally planned Bregen tonight. A few well-timed if somewhat confusing train detours later, and now on a train from Zürich to Feldkirch via Buchs.

                            And why are we doing that? Well, today we started with a bit of classic
                            confusion with a DB station in Switzerland, and we wanted to end the day with a similar bit of weirdness.

                            We are taking an ÖBB (Austrian) train on ÖBB-managed rails through Liechtenstein in order to get from Switzerland to Austria.

                            So an updated map of my trip so far can be found here: trainlog.me/public/trip/469179

                              [?]RayuDW :verified_gay: :drgn_up: »
                              @RayuDW@meow.social

                              I feel this and I hate it

                              ADHD when you are passionate about what you're doing: 
(stronk shiba): "I have been working on this project for 10 hours straight. I ahve accomplished in one day what would take a normal person an entire week. Nothing can stop me, I am a FUCKING GOD!"

ADHD when you aren't:
(whine-y shiba): "Washing dish is very hard"

                              Alt...ADHD when you are passionate about what you're doing: (stronk shiba): "I have been working on this project for 10 hours straight. I ahve accomplished in one day what would take a normal person an entire week. Nothing can stop me, I am a FUCKING GOD!" ADHD when you aren't: (whine-y shiba): "Washing dish is very hard"

                                [?]Alt lys er svunnet hen :anarchistflag: 🇵🇸 »
                                @unhottu@todon.nl

                                Tarkoitus olisi vältellä töiden aloittamisen sietämätöntä vaikeutta siivoamalla, mutta en saa aloitettua sitäkään, kun arvon loputtomasti, että mitä pitäisi tehdä ensimmäiseksi. Aivot tilttaa ja tässähän kökötän.

                                  [?]Bèr Kessels 🐝 🚐 🏄 🌱 »
                                  @berkes@mastodon.nl

                                  @codinghorror @jk Try that with 😆

                                  A todolist is the most important tool, before even medication, for many ADHDers. Certainly for me. But I know some AD(H)Ders who can't use a todolist at all, so it's not a given.

                                  So I guess that obnoxious "senior software engineer answer" applies here too? "It depends"

                                    [?]Miakoda »
                                    @hellomiakoda@pdx.social

                                    Here's a thing I don't really know how to explain to people who aren't Autistic/ADHD/Both! All the phone beeps and boops in the world to remind me of stuff don't mean a fucking thing if I'm hyper-focused and swipe it away with a "fuck off, I'm busy". Many reminders take that as acknowledged, and won't remind again. Enabling re-reminding too much just sets off PDA and causes disregulation.

                                      [?]Brian Vastag »
                                      @brianvastag@mas.to

                                      Maybe folks can help me here. A friend with extreme untreated ADHD has offered to do me a pretty big favor that will save me thousands of dollars. It's time sensitive & he has to do things to make it happen. I have sent him a few reminders - with one he thanked me but yesterday he responded pretty curtly and said he'd send me some info (which he did not). I don't want to ride his ass but also feel like he is apt to not complete the job. Any suggestions for how often I should contact him?

                                        [?]Ars Technica News » 🤖
                                        @arstechnica@c.im

                                        [?]Gode gamle Ibber »
                                        @IbenChristiane@helvede.net

                                        I dag vil jeg gerne til skriveværksted og ud at se min veninde. Logistikken i det er svær, og for mig er den bare umulig. Kan jeg tage til Århus uden at se hende og bare skrive? Tjah. Kan jeg se hende frem for at skrive? Helst ikke. Kan vi mødes i midtbyen? Tjoh, men hun er flyttet og jeg har endnu ikke set det nye. Det ligger bare bøvlet med kollektiv transport, og skriveværksted ligger bøvlet med bil. Jeg er fanget i midten med spiraltanker og høj puls. Det er ikke et rart sted.

                                          [?]Noah »
                                          @monkeyninja@10base2.dev

                                          Not that anyone here is thinking could find the truth any easier than he could find his own ass with two hands and a roadmap, but the question of whether causes, breathes on, or is any way vaguely looking in the direction of was already already asked and answered in Sweden.

                                          A cohort study was conducted with sibling control analysis including a population-based sample of 2,480,797 children born in 1995 to 2019 in Sweden, with follow-up through December 31, 2021.

                                          Spoiler alert, Acetaminophen use during pregnancy was not associated with children’s risk of , , or intellectual disability in sibling control analysis.

                                          This all suggests that associations observed in other models may have been attributable to familial confounding.

                                          Unlike Kennedy McBrainworm, I can actually provide a link to the case studies I copy and paste from: jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/.

                                            [?]BeAware :fediverse: »
                                            @BeAware@mementomori.social

                                            Yeah...this is one of my many triggers.😩

                                            A group of wide-eyed owls is used to illustrate the ADHD experience when someone says, “I need to talk to you about something.” Each owl represents a different overwhelming reaction that ADHD brains often trigger in that moment: one labeled “Flood of emotions,” another “Fear of confrontation,” another “My need to people please,” another “Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria,” and one more as “My poor memory trying to recall what I did.”

Together, the image captures how a seemingly harmless statement can instantly spiral into anxiety, self-doubt, and panic for someone with ADHD — juggling emotional intensity, fear of disappointing others, and the stress of not remembering if they actually did something wrong.

                                            Alt...A group of wide-eyed owls is used to illustrate the ADHD experience when someone says, “I need to talk to you about something.” Each owl represents a different overwhelming reaction that ADHD brains often trigger in that moment: one labeled “Flood of emotions,” another “Fear of confrontation,” another “My need to people please,” another “Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria,” and one more as “My poor memory trying to recall what I did.” Together, the image captures how a seemingly harmless statement can instantly spiral into anxiety, self-doubt, and panic for someone with ADHD — juggling emotional intensity, fear of disappointing others, and the stress of not remembering if they actually did something wrong.

                                              [?]BeAware :fediverse: »
                                              @BeAware@mementomori.social

                                              This is me and my brain.🤦‍♂️

                                              May as well have CRS, aka Can't Remember Shit.😂

                                              A simple two-panel meme perfectly captures the ADHD struggle with memory. On the left is Sanrio’s pink character My Melody, looking sad with teary eyes. Over her is the caption “please remember things.” On the right is a realistic drawing of a human brain with a blunt, one-word reply: “No.”

In the context of ADHD, this reflects the daily frustration of executive dysfunction and memory issues — wanting desperately to keep track of tasks, appointments, or even small details, only to have the brain flatly refuse to cooperate. It’s a humorous but relatable exaggeration of how ADHD brains can forget even the most important or obvious things despite the best intentions.

                                              Alt...A simple two-panel meme perfectly captures the ADHD struggle with memory. On the left is Sanrio’s pink character My Melody, looking sad with teary eyes. Over her is the caption “please remember things.” On the right is a realistic drawing of a human brain with a blunt, one-word reply: “No.” In the context of ADHD, this reflects the daily frustration of executive dysfunction and memory issues — wanting desperately to keep track of tasks, appointments, or even small details, only to have the brain flatly refuse to cooperate. It’s a humorous but relatable exaggeration of how ADHD brains can forget even the most important or obvious things despite the best intentions.