I get bored easily. I love variety. I love working on several different projects at the same time. I even read two or three books—or more—at the same time.
Well, my work is more on the creative side. If I run out of ideas for one project, I just work on another one. Or I write. Or I go for a run, hit the gym, or do some other kind of exercise. The main thing is that it’s fun and helps me make progress. Yeah, I enjoy working out 😉
A lack of discipline? Maybe, but who actually gets to decide who has too much discipline and who has too little? And why should I do something if I don’t want to or if it doesn’t align with my goals? Just because someone else tells me to? Just because that’s how it’s done?
By the way, according to Google AI, ADHD stands for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. It is a neurobiological developmental disorder characterized by inattention, impulsivity, and hyperactivity.
In my work, I see myself as an interpreter between you and your body. Let me break that down in terms of my work and my thoughts: Inattention = yes, I get bored quickly with monotony; Impulsivity = my mind is racing; Hyperactivity = a natural-born multitasker. A disorder? No. Anyone who can do so many things at once definitely has a talent. So, from that perspective, I have ADHD—learned something new. Does that mean I’m “disordered,” and so are many other people? Or am I just a nuisance to the “average Joe”
You “only” have ADD? It doesn’t matter—it’s basically the same as ADHD, just without the hyperactivity. According to Google AI, people like this are often called “little dreamers.” My take on that? Well, do you get bored easily too? I get it. You’re a born visionary and thinker. Voilà! That’s how an apparent disorder becomes a strength.
Read more about this in my next book. www.sn-coaching.com www.sn-coaching.com
INS SCHWARZE! Just me! …nicht normal!
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