Earlier quoted context omitted.
FWIW that is borderline diagnostic from what I understand. The fact that you say "time stops" if it's something you want to, and the fact that you describe starting a task you don't want to do as painful to engage with and you procrastinate until you find some pressure to start… I don't think this is necessarily everyone's experience at all. And one of the problems with inattentive ADHD is that because it feels so in…
> And then when they begin to burn out in any given job, they confuse the burnout with structural failures of the job (it must have got worse) or with wanting a better job, so off they go to a new one, and unless you keep in touch with them over several job changes you never see the actual pattern. You know, I've been diagnosed for almost a decade now and working on my ADHD with counsellors and my doctor and medicati…
Caffeinated and decaffeinated coffee lower stress, depression and impulsivity
61–64 of 64 posts
Re: Caffeinated and decaffeinated coffee lower stress, depression and impulsivity
#62Earlier quoted context omitted.
> And then when they begin to burn out in any given job, they confuse the burnout with structural failures of the job (it must have got worse) or with wanting a better job, so off they go to a new one, and unless you keep in touch with them over several job changes you never see the actual pattern. You know, I've been diagnosed for almost a decade now and working on my ADHD with counsellors and my doctor and medicati…
Oh wow so sorry to hear that, never thought taking about my insensitiveness to cafeine would yield such discussion. I’m not going through what you feel and I might never know if I save some form of ADHD or not. Maybe there’s a bright side to it or at least some hope for things to get better with time. I deeply wish you the best and to find relief
Re: Caffeinated and decaffeinated coffee lower stress, depression and impulsivity
#63Earlier quoted context omitted.
> And then when they begin to burn out in any given job, they confuse the burnout with structural failures of the job (it must have got worse) or with wanting a better job, so off they go to a new one, and unless you keep in touch with them over several job changes you never see the actual pattern. You know, I've been diagnosed for almost a decade now and working on my ADHD with counsellors and my doctor and medicati…
It is really not that helpful to know that it's not a unique problem, is it? :-/