Claire Keane
ojovivo
Peter Solarz
Keni

Kiana Khansmith

izzy's playlists!

blake kathryn
Jules of Nature
tumblr dot com

titsay

romaâ

if i look back, i am lost

ellievsbear
Sweet Seals For You, Always
AnasAbdin
art blog(derogatory)
Aqua Utopiaď˝ćľˇăŽĺşă§č¨ćśăç´Ąă

KIROKAZE

seen from New Zealand

seen from United States

seen from Singapore
seen from Canada

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from Singapore

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
@sand625

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
One of the aspects of ADHD that's hardest for me is dealing with what I call Pings. There are many kinds of pings. Like that niggling feeling that you've forgotten something. Or when you keep remembering something but you can't do anything with it because you're in the wrong place. Pings are like notification dots, but they're in your brain, and they're often glitch, but mostly helpful (and very annoying).
I'm so desperate keep track of everything and not forget anything at work recently that I now have a Ping stuck in the on position no matter what I do. It's the "oh I just remembered something I needed to tell you" Ping. Every time I talk to Anyone at work I can't walk away because I am Convinced I'm forgetting to tell them something! But then I can't remember it, so I just leave.
And right now I am sitting here, absolutely convinced that I said "Oh, good reminder! I better put that in my calendar" to someone in the last 4 hours. But I have no clue who or where, and I have no hope of remembering what.
I'm so friggin' exhausted. My brain is whirring like a 10-year-old laptop all day every day, trying to keep track of all this stuff, with little to show for it. And all I'm left with is a lingering sense of impending failure.
Credit: Pinterest
Hello everyone,
I found some myths about ADHD on Pinterest and wanted to share it with you. I would also share the link, but it appears to not be working properly.
Iâll link it here in case it starts working or something.
I know the text can be hard to see, so Iâll put it down below:
8 Common ADHD Myths
There are more than a few myths and falsehoods surrounding Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). The ones listed below are a few of the most common ones.
IT'S NOT A REAL MEDICAL CONDITION
ADHD is caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain. It is a proven medical disorder and has been for years.
PEOPLE WITH ADHD ARE JUST DUMB OR LAZY
Studies show that people with ADHD often have above-average intelligence and ADHD doesn't make a person lazy.
PEOPLE WITH ADHD NEVER ACHIEVE ANYTHING
Justin Timberlake, Michael Phelps, Adam Levine, Richard Branson, Channing Tatum and Simone Biles all have ADHD and have reached the top in their fields.
KIDS WITH ADHD WILL OUTGROW IT
Up to 50% of children with ADHD will still have it in adulthood. Most adults with ADHD are undiagnosed though, and only a minority get help.
EVERYONE WITH ADHD IS HYPERACTIVE
People with the Inattentive subtype of ADHD are not necessarily hyperactive. The hyperactivity exists on the inside, but can be hard to see for others.
ADHD ONLY AFFECTS BOYS
Girls are just as likely to have ADHD. However, it does seem that more girls have the Inattentive subtype which is harder to detect, so they would be diagnosed less often.
ADHD IS CAUSED BY BAD PARENTING
Wow. Not only offensive, but also blatantly false. It's highly unlikely that someone found a way to 'parent' several neurotransmitters out of their kids brain
ADHD DIDN'T EXIST IN THE PAST
Yes it did. ADHD has had several names like Mental Restlessness, Minimal Brain Dysfunction and Hyperkinetic Disorder of Childhood. The name ADHD may not have been around, but the disorder itself was.
ADHD myths
dude, thank you for the tags that said a lot of adhd stuff is in the autism side of the diagram, i thought i was autistic for years and just got diagnosed with adhd and was like âwhatâ
yeah no it's totally a Thing that should get talked about more.
that's SO much in common.
(but also, studies have found that 50-70% of autistics also have adhd. that number's much lower, 20-50% for adhders who are also autistic. but that adhd number is from studies with children, because adult adhd is basically never studied. so, grain of salt there.)
as of the last time i did a deep dive on this, there's no widely accepted consensus as to why there is so much overlap, both in symptoms and diagnoses.
Hello everyone,
I found some helpful information about executive functioning, since I know a lot of people struggle with it. Thereâs going to be tons of photos. So sorry in advance. Iâll leave the link here so you all can read it if you want. I hope many of you find this helpful.
Executive Functioning

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
A lot of us with ADHD are familiar with the concept of time blindness, but for anyone who isn't: it's a neurological inability to have a consistent sense of the passage of time. If you put me in an empty room, gave me a button and told me to press it when I think it's been 15 minutes, I might press it after..... idk, anywhere between 3 minutes and 2 hours? And if we repeated it the next day the result would probably be wildly different!
But something I've only seen mentioned in one (1) Reddit post, which took some extensive digging to find, is the same effect extending to ALL things measured in numbers. Distance, weight, length, height, amount, space, volume, percentage... For me, small numbers are a bit easier, I could approximate a centimetre probably, but a metre would be much harder and 10 or 100 would likely miss the mark by a lot. Also, anything that can't be easily measured with a ruler or a measuring tape (like weight or volume) is even harder since I don't encounter reference points (like a 1kg hand weight) for those as frequently as I see visual representations of specific lengths.
It's not dyscalculia or anything like that, I'm decent at math (and the OP of the Reddit post was a math major) and I have no other difficulties with numbers, it's just a disconnect in translating real life experiences like sensory input into numbers (and possibly also inconsistent processing of sensory input? Like how the same sound volume is okay one day but hurts my ears the next?), which I think is basically the same thing as what happens with time blindness. For now I've been calling it "measurement blindness" since I've never seen a name for it anywhere, but maybe "quantity blindness" could also work?
I've talked to other people with time blindness to see if they experience this too, but so far none of them have known what I'm talking about. I'd really like to know how many of us are out there and if anyone knows literally anything actually scientific about this very inconvenient phenomenon!
Tl;dr: bc I am wordy:
It's like time blindness but for all things measured in numbers
Not dyscalculia or caused by it
Pretty much never seen it talked about anywhere
Please tell me if it sounds familiar and/or you know something about it, thank
There is no hate like Christian love
oooh have you ever done a post about the ridiculous mandatory twist endings in old sci-fi and horror comics? Like when the guy at the end would be like "I saved the Earth from Martians because I am in fact a Vensuvian who has sworn to protect our sister planet!" with no build up whatsoever.
Yeah, that is a good question - why do some scifi twist endings fail?
As a teenager obsessed with Rod Serling and the Twilight Zone, I bought every single one of Rod Serlingâs guides to writing. I wanted to know what he knew.
The reason that Rod Serlingâs twist endings work is because they âanswer the questionâ that the story raised in the first place. They are connected to the very clear reason to even tell the story at all. Rodâs story structures were all about starting off with a question, the way he did in his script for Planet of the Apes (yes, Rod Serling wrote the script for Planet of the Apes, which makes sense, since it feels like a Twilight Zone episode): âis mankind inherently violent and self-destructive?â The plot of Planet of the Apes argues the point back and forth, and finally, we get an answer to the question: the Planet of the Apes was earth, after we destroyed ourselves. The reason the ending has âoomphâ is because it answers the question that the story asked.Â
My friend and fellow Rod Serling fan Brian McDonald wrote an article about this where he explains everything beautifully. Check it out. His articles are all worth reading and heâs one of the most intelligent guys Iâve run into if you want to know how to be a better writer.
According to Rod Serling, every story has three parts: proposal, argument, and conclusion. Proposal is where you express the idea the story will go over, like, âare humans violent and self destructive?â Argument is where the characters go back and forth on this, and conclusion is where you answer the question the story raised in a definitive and clear fashion.Â
The reason that a lot of twist endings like those of M. Night Shyamalanâs and a lot of the 1950s horror comics fail is that theyâre just a thing that happens instead of being connected to the theme of the story.Â
One of the most effective and memorable âfinal panelsâ in old scifi comics is EC Comicsâ âJudgment Day,â where an astronaut from an enlightened earth visits a backward planet divided between orange and blue robots, where one group has more rights than the other. The point of the story is âis prejudice permanent, and will things ever get better?â And in the final panel, the astronaut from earth takes his helmet off and reveals he is a black man, answering the question the story raised.Â
IIRC âJudgment Dayâ was part of the inspiration for the excellent Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode âFar Beyond the Stars.â
This whole post is liquid gold for writers.
Day 2 of 7 day BW challenge by Pira U https://flic.kr/p/21F7mXJ

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Shavings by Pira U https://flic.kr/p/DA35vY
Taxi Strike by Pira U https://flic.kr/p/29YxaiY
The Hearing by Pira U https://flic.kr/p/2c3Qeoe
Garden of the Gods ~ Colorado by Pira U https://flic.kr/p/26JAr6N
Colorado 2018 by Pira U https://flic.kr/p/MmHGC9

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Floral fantasy ~ July 2018 by Pira U https://flic.kr/p/29yJBrZ
Owen Sound ON by Pira U https://flic.kr/p/28AX98j