21 Signs You're Autistic, ADHD, or BOTH | Neurodivergent Magic

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  • Опубликовано: 20 май 2024
  • Here are some of the biggest signs you might be autistic, have ADHD, or possibly both! If you resonate with the signs in this video, I highly encourage you to do more research and potentially talk to a doctor about getting diagnosed!
    Interested in joining the Neurodivergent Magic program? Sign up here: neurodivergentmagic.com/neuro...
    😊 Hi, I'm Megan Griffith, I'm a neurodivergent life coach and content creator on a mission to help neurodivergent folks embrace their strengths, cope with their struggles, and be their true, authentic selves.
    💜 Resources That Might Help You
    ADHD & Autism Diagnosis Binders: neurodivergentmagic.com/shop/
    Neurodivergent Love (neurodivergent relationships course): neurodivergentmagic.com/neuro...
    💜 Ways to Work With Me (18+ only)
    1:1 Coaching: neurodivergentmagic.com/coach...
    Neurodivergent Magic Coaching Program: neurodivergentmagic.com/neuro...
    The Neurospicy Club: neurodivergentmagic.com/membe...
    If you or a loved one is experiencing an immediate mental health crisis, please go directly to the nearest emergency room.
    💜 You matter. 💜

Комментарии • 2,2 тыс.

  • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
    @TheNeurocuriosityClub  Год назад +1220

    UPDATE: Hey there everybody! I recently changed this video from "21 Signs You Might Be Neurodivergent" to "21 Signs You Might Be Autistic, ADHD, or Both" because it was brought to my attention that the signs listed in this video didn't include other forms of neurodivergencies, like personality disorders, tic disorders, learning disabilities, and so much more. They were strictly related to autism and ADHD, so that's what I changed the title to. I hope this clarifies things!

    • @nomusic-nolife1886
      @nomusic-nolife1886 Год назад +32

      @@raginbakin1430 Of course no two brains are truly the same. But fact is, that our society is based on a "standard" and brains, which only differ slightly from what is considered the standard, won't have as much of a hard time living in that society and especially won't have to mask as much, because their way of thinking/acting is considered within the norm. Try to look at it like a normal distribution (Gaussian bell curve). The closer your brain is to the highest point on the curve (the "standard"), the more you would be called a neurotypical (even if it differs slightly from others within that definition in some ways). If the way your brain thinks fits more on a side of the curve, which only encompasses approx. 2 % of all human brains, you can, by definition, be called neurodivergent, because there aren't that many brains that work similar to yours AND the society we live in isn't cut out for brains on that side of the curve.
      And to say that everyone is neurodivergent because everyone has a slightly different brain, to me is somewhat like saying everyone has Epidermolysis because everyone has skin, so everyone can get blisters and wounds on their skin...
      Your opinion is of course yours alone, just please don't belittle the struggles that truly neurodivergent people may have in our society by stating that everyone is neurodivergent (and thereby invalidating the very existence of those which truly fall under the definition of neurodivergent). It reminds me of "just try harder, everyone has problems"... It is already proven, that e.g. ADHDers have actual differences in their brains compared to the "standard".

    • @AutumnLeaves_011
      @AutumnLeaves_011 Год назад +6

      Not everyone is neurodivergent😐🚶🏽

    • @nomusic-nolife1886
      @nomusic-nolife1886 Год назад +14

      @@raginbakin1430 now that you go into more detail, I think I understand where you're coming from. To me it just feels belittling to say, that everyone is neurodivergent, if we live in a society that holds a neurotypical standard, although you might not meant it that way. Just because people, that differ a lot from said standard do tend to have it much much harder, so to me it feels invalidating to those experiences.
      For me personally it just made such a huge difference to realize that I'm neurodivergent, and not just slower, weirder and more awkward (and in some cases dumber e.g. memory) than most of my peers, since I also got bullied a lot when I was younger, only to realize later on that my brain just works differently than theirs, and they weren't able to accept that. I maybe got triggered a bit to easily there, I'm sorry, especially since from you're second comment I understood that you actually didn't mean it in a bad or belittling way, but more as a criticism of our society.

    • @whracing
      @whracing Год назад +7

      I believe I have mixed bipolar and adhd. My life’s a world a contradictions, confusing stress and the list goes on lmao. I’m currently being treated and awaiting assessment. I suffer with Manic/polar eyes

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      I want to share about a herbal recommendations I got about Dr Oyalo on RUclips and his herbal remedy which work perfectly on my sons improvements and social skill till now. He now speakers in sentences, responds to name and instructions, no more aggressiveness and many more unlike him before

  • @teenajoe22
    @teenajoe22 2 года назад +3311

    I got 16 of these and I'm currently asking my doctor for ADHD diagnosis test but I'm constantly battling the "am faking it? Exaggerating?" and I just want to cry. The research I've done for it relates so much to my life but still so scared of being a fake/attention seeker, i feel like I can't speak to anyone about it

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +711

      I absolutely relate to this. Idk if you saw my video about it, but I self-diagnosed with autism and turned out to be wrong and it was so embarrassing. But then...I survived. So my advice is to explore the ADHD diagnosis, and if you're wrong, so what? Better to explore and check it out!

    • @teenajoe22
      @teenajoe22 2 года назад +143

      @@TheNeurocuriosityClub thank you I appreciate it 🥰

    • @MissesMoonsValley
      @MissesMoonsValley 2 года назад +87

      If you have insurance, try to get a neuropsychological exam to help with a diagnosis!

    • @rollin-nx2lq
      @rollin-nx2lq 2 года назад +42

      Oh God same here man. Maybe that's a good thing. Diagnosis wise not for our mental health lol

    • @JesgateOnDown
      @JesgateOnDown Год назад +31

      A lot of people have both.

  • @sidneyn1366
    @sidneyn1366 Год назад +1918

    List for those trying to keep up.
    1. Time Blindness
    2. Executive Dysfunction
    3. Task Multiplying
    4. Inconsistent Sleep needs
    5. Emotional Dysregulation
    6. Special Interests/Hyper Fixations
    7. Missing the Obvious
    8. Sensory Sensitivities
    9. Rejection Sensitivity
    10. Auditory Processing Disorder
    11. Meltdowns and Shutdowns
    12. Eye Contact
    13. Rich Internal World
    14. Narrow Range of Stimulation
    15. Low Frustration Tolerance
    16. Shame Based Motivation
    17. Stimming
    18. Literal or Metaphorical Communication
    19. Black or White Thinking
    20. Nonlinear Thinking
    21. No Brain Secretary

    • @goldbrick2563
      @goldbrick2563 Год назад +62

      I scrolled only for this, thank u 🙏🏽

    • @mariezguitar5029
      @mariezguitar5029 Год назад +18

      Thank you 🙏

    • @503pm9
      @503pm9 Год назад +16

      Thank u soo much for this bro 🙏

    • @LashayneHampton
      @LashayneHampton Год назад +3

      Welp!!! 😂

    • @sidneyn1366
      @sidneyn1366 Год назад

      PSA autism cannot and should not be cured. It is a neurotype not a disease. If anyone contacts you claiming they can cure your (or your child's) autism. Please ignore them.

  • @daiseymae6263
    @daiseymae6263 Год назад +33

    I am grieving the loss of my 26 year old son to suicide, and listening to this is breaking my heart becasue he has these issues and needed help he didn’t get, please everyone help, be better, and love one another

    • @takforce06
      @takforce06 5 дней назад +2

      I’m so sorry. 🙏 I hope his story helps others. Peace be with you.

    • @simplyashleye8226
      @simplyashleye8226 5 дней назад +2

      I am sorry for your loss. Thank you for encouraging others.

    • @BrianSmith-lo3mj
      @BrianSmith-lo3mj 4 дня назад +2

      I am sorry for your loss 🙏

    • @makesmewannadie647
      @makesmewannadie647 4 дня назад

      💖

  • @meaganmakana
    @meaganmakana Год назад +366

    I was diagnosed with ADHD almost 20 years ago, and this video had me in tears because I don't think I've ever felt so seen.

    • @eagleeyedigital8656
      @eagleeyedigital8656 11 месяцев назад +4

      All the best to you, keep fighting i got diagnosed when im 43 and struggling to come to terms with it...

    • @tenshimoon
      @tenshimoon 11 месяцев назад +3

      Same, diagnosed with ADHD *exactly* 20 years ago at 19, and this video pretty much hit all or nearly all of them for me

    • @KB-tu4zw
      @KB-tu4zw 11 месяцев назад +7

      Just diagnosed age 51. I had 3 decades of treatment for anxiety and depression. A decade of that was at the same clinic! Hard to come to terms with that and keep questioning “do I really have it”? I actually got mad at the therapist for mentioning it. I thought “is she listening to me”. Then spoke to my psych doc who screened me and I have it. The same doc saw for years for 15min for my monthly meds. Second therapist confirmed after some sessions that she believes I do and it was that non linear conversing she sees so often with ADHD. Start off with a topic then get in the weeds off into another thing etc and eventually come back to the point. Oh, how I wish I could just GET TO THE POINT! Sorry, thanks for putting up with me.

    • @compendiumyo3358
      @compendiumyo3358 7 месяцев назад +1

      I get it. My daughter probably knows more about my diagnosis' than I do and she explains this stuff to me. I have borderline personality disorder, bipolar and a few comorbities. I feel absolutely dumb when the simplest things fly past my understanding especially when I can explain quantum theories and other highly complex topics. It is very frustrating. I learned to laugh at myself and if others can't laugh with me I walk away.

    • @user-py2lh7zv3h
      @user-py2lh7zv3h 6 месяцев назад

      Dr Oyalo is trustworthy and doing great work with his product on autism kids. My daughter is a point of contact and her improvement in speech and other social activities

  • @roma8855
    @roma8855 Год назад +951

    I'm 99% sure I'm neurodivergent, I'm just scared I'll be wrong in the end. I feel like there are so many things wrong with me that I'll get them all souped up and mixed, it's so stressful, I've been daunting on this for weeks researching potential things I might have, I don't know anymore, I just want a community, people who know how I'm feeling you know

    • @joshuamclean4588
      @joshuamclean4588 Год назад +63

      Theres nothing wrong with you. It’s just that you have a different way of processing. Find out what your strengths are and how to use them to your advantage.

    • @joshuamclean4588
      @joshuamclean4588 Год назад +18

      This is my experience that stressing and overwhelming things u might have. Kf you have genuine concern and its inhibiting daily life, talk to a professional or someone who can help you.

    • @roma8855
      @roma8855 Год назад +30

      @@joshuamclean4588 Thank you, I've discussed things with my parents and they're setting up an appointment with my psychiatrist sometime this month, Hopefully I'll get an idea what I have and move on from there

    • @deborahb.1148
      @deborahb.1148 Год назад +7

      Love you.

    • @dlyricalasmrfranklin2662
      @dlyricalasmrfranklin2662 Год назад +13

      I cannot tell you how much I can identify. But my therapist helped me accept myself and remember that you know you more than anyone else. I wish you well!

  • @animalshaverights127
    @animalshaverights127 2 года назад +841

    "the world wasnt build for neurodivergent people..." yes true. i feel that way about anxiety or introverts. i feel this society was build for extroverts.
    ... i always suspected i have autism. Highly sensitive really describes me well...

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +59

      If you're highly sensitive, you definitely might be autistic, I just made a new video comparing autism and the highly sensitive person, maybe check it out!

    • @jkstcibg
      @jkstcibg Год назад +2

      I can understand that

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      I want to share about a herbal recommendations I got about Dr Oyalo on RUclips and his herbal remedy which work perfectly on my sons improvements and social skill till now. He now speakers in sentences, responds to name and instructions, no more aggressiveness and many more unlike him before

    • @michalelkin-bronner7958
      @michalelkin-bronner7958 Год назад +1

      extorverts can have anxiety to just because they get energy from being around people doesnt mean they dont have anxiety and some intoverts dont have anxiety

    • @cbumbaugh7364
      @cbumbaugh7364 Год назад +4

      Just because you're really sensitive, that doesn't mean you're for sure autistic though. I am def a sensitive person but I'm not autistic, ADHD probably lol in the process of diagnosis currently.

  • @gemini.jewelz
    @gemini.jewelz 3 месяца назад +5

    I was misdiagnosed as Bipolar II at 26.
    I was properly diagnosed with AuDHD at 48. 🎉
    Now that I am learning to understand my neurodivergent self, a huge part of my depression finally lifted. Not completely, but a definite shift in the right direction.
    I am a whole, unbroken human being that just happens to think differently than most others.
    I now have found so many women across the web in the same situation of receiving a mid- to late-life diagnosis of ASD and/or ADHD.
    I have recently started using life-hacks, which makes life so much easier (e.g. silicone ear plugs.)

  • @findsharon
    @findsharon 6 месяцев назад +76

    16/21. Self-diagnosed because I'm 61 and it wasn't a thing when I was young. The one about tasks really got me. One task leads to another and another. I really can't imagine doing things another way. It takes me a whole day to clean my kitchen. Apparently it only takes most people an hour or two.

    • @nexum1676
      @nexum1676 4 месяца назад +4

      @Maximumevent710 there is no cure, you are buying grass water

    • @nexum1676
      @nexum1676 3 месяца назад +2

      @Jane-co9ev SAME GOES FOR YOU

    • @zeldathebadbeech9880
      @zeldathebadbeech9880 2 месяца назад +1

      Im 25 and i feel as if i hit 16 points as well. I dont know what to do with myself and don't know how to do life's "basics" despite growing up normally.

    • @elementaryfundamentals
      @elementaryfundamentals Месяц назад +2

      Yes - dishes are a pain in the patootie! I chunk the task, washing cups, then bowls, plates, tupperware and pots last. Sometimes I get overwhelmed and other times I am physically exhausted with the thought of washing one more spoon! I can also get distracted by other stimulii, so much so, that my kids are not allowed to chat with me when I'm doing dishes. I do my best to hyperfocus on the task, being mindful to enjoy the warmth of the water and to internally give praise and petition my creator for help.

    • @sf2132
      @sf2132 9 дней назад +1

      ​@@elementaryfundamentals I kind of do the same, except that I reward myself by watching youtube or some other type of entertainment (britcoms, etc.) on my cellphone. We're all in this together! (Quote from Red of the Red Green show)

  • @kissit012
    @kissit012 2 года назад +84

    Me to my brain: which one sounds familiar?
    My brain: yes

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +4

      Yeeeeeeep

    • @barbarateresarhiannonsreal1756
      @barbarateresarhiannonsreal1756 2 года назад +3

      Lol! YES!

    • @Nildaem
      @Nildaem 2 года назад

      I may have misidentified ADHD and lack of executive function as the "i-do-what-want-and-feel-like" while I'm operating the one that knows better. After a reeeal breakdown i decided to make up some reasonable truths to help convince myself to do what i should, so basically manipulate my self into wanting what i should. Opens up for some pretty good joke deflections. "what do you mean?"
      Me: "I have no idea, but with your help, i believe we can get to the bottom of it"
      i like to guess some things... sometimes people hear me aggressively when i didnt mean it to be. or dont understand what they heard because i dont concieve a way for it to be offensive at all.....
      I did have a training manager tell me ON MY FIRST DAY, "Its hard to get fired here"
      i was following him and dramatically stopped and looked at him until he turned around, "Don't tell me that, why? my subconscious is going to take that as a challenge!"
      he laughed and over the next 6 months.... well covid shut the place down but it was getting close.

    • @areuarealman7269
      @areuarealman7269 4 месяца назад

      I'm in rage mode but for guys it's friend or foe ? Right now it's usually foe nobody likes me I stole their land and they believe it I've never owned land in my life .

    • @zeldathebadbeech9880
      @zeldathebadbeech9880 2 месяца назад

      same

  • @sofiesbookishadventures1865
    @sofiesbookishadventures1865 2 года назад +554

    The metaphor of having no secretary in your brain is really spot on 😂 I have tried explaining my high sensitivity to people by telling them my brain has no filter for what is important or not important but will be using this metaphor from now on! Very clear!

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +32

      Thanks! I believe I first heard it from @howtoadhd

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      I want to share about a herbal recommendations I got about Dr Oyalo on RUclips and his herbal remedy which work perfectly on my sons improvements and social skill till now. He now speakers in sentences, responds to name and instructions, no more aggressiveness and many more unlike him before

    • @Mushroom321-
      @Mushroom321- Год назад +1

      Yes!!!!😮😮😮

    • @mickilicyes5399
      @mickilicyes5399 8 месяцев назад +2

      I used to call my husband, my brain, because he would remind me of dates and times or if I turned off the stove or locked the doors. Now I put reminders, alarms, and timers in my phone.

    • @kimchiman1000
      @kimchiman1000 5 месяцев назад +2

      Wow, the way you said that just hit me. But it really is just like that. For me the problem is that my brain defaults to literally EVERYTHING being put to the front of the queue as URGENT, which makes me try do do everything at the same time, resulting in wheels just spinning in the sand.; I never really saw it that way before. Now that I can see it, I wonder if there is a way to fix or at least manage it so I can live effectively.
      NZT 48, anybody?

  • @APOLLINAIREBARTHOLOMIEU
    @APOLLINAIREBARTHOLOMIEU 4 месяца назад +258

    Psychedelics are just an exceptional mental health breakthrough. It's quite fascinating how effective they are against depression and anxiety. Saved my life.

    • @steceymorgan814
      @steceymorgan814 4 месяца назад

      Can you help with the reliable source I would really appreciate it. Many people talk about mushrooms and psychedelics but nobody talks about where to get them. Very hard to get a reliable source here in Australia. Really need!

    • @Jennifer-bw7ku
      @Jennifer-bw7ku 4 месяца назад +3

      Yes, dr.sporesss. I have the same experience with anxiety, depression, PTSD and addiction and Mushrooms definitely made a huge huge difference to why am clean today.

    • @elizabethwilliams6651
      @elizabethwilliams6651 4 месяца назад +2

      I wish they were readily available in my place.
      Microdosing was my next plan of care for my husband. He is 59 & has so many mental health issues plus probable CTE & a TBI that left him in a coma 8 days. It's too late now I had to get a TPO as he's 6'6 300+ pound homicidal maniac.
      He's constantly talking about killing someone.
      He's violent. Anyone reading this Familiar w/ BPD know if it is common for an obsession with violence.

    • @steceymorgan814
      @steceymorgan814 4 месяца назад

      Is he on instagram?

    • @Jennifer-bw7ku
      @Jennifer-bw7ku 4 месяца назад

      Yes he is. dr.sporesss

  • @Linznicole6
    @Linznicole6 Год назад +235

    I love how direct you were! I usually speed up informational videos, anywhere from 1.5 to 2x, but I didn't have to do that for this video. You spoke at an efficient pace, and informed without unnecessary information. Additionally, there's not many videos that cover this subject, especially as well as you did. ✌💜🙂

    • @whoswhoo
      @whoswhoo Год назад +6

      Yes I agree so many videos don't get to the point I just switch them off . So thank you for direct information .

    • @cameronschyuder9034
      @cameronschyuder9034 10 месяцев назад +1

      I actually did have to speed the video to 1.5x, but also agree that Megan was concise with her explanations (I can just get impatient at times).

    • @joelface
      @joelface 6 месяцев назад +2

      I still watched it at 2x with subtitles. I wonder if that's a neurodivergent thing? ADHD specifically? That's what I think I have.

    • @user-py2lh7zv3h
      @user-py2lh7zv3h 6 месяцев назад +1

      Dr Oyalo is trustworthy and doing great work with his product on autism kids. My daughter is a point of contact and her improvement in speech and other social activities

    • @Rubixx707
      @Rubixx707 5 месяцев назад +4

      ​@@joelfaceI do the same thing! It takes me a minute to grasp things
      But I do really like how clearly she spoke and direct I hate dragged out videos and didn't have to fast forward to get to the point which was nice

  • @gaillevine3188
    @gaillevine3188 Год назад +280

    Thank you! Im a 79 year old woman who was recently diagnosed as having ADHD. I protested the H part, but learned it is my brain that is hyperactive, which explains why I often jump ahead of whoever is talking to me and (rudely and often annoyingly) finish their sentences. I asked my therapist if I might be on the spectrum and she pulled out a book and asked me a few questions that I answered. She said she thought most people exhibited some of the signs, and that was normal. Hmmm… I watched this twice and then watched your previous video on self diagnoses, and then rewatched this one. I answered 15 questions, no problem. I think numbers two and 21 are the same, forgive me, I may be wrong, and I don’t really understand #5deregulation. I was often punished as a child for my low grades and not paying attention. My mother often said “she marches to a different drummer, but usually comes to the correct conclusion”. “Back in the day” these symptoms were considered disciplinary problems. Times have changed.

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      I got the herbs from Dr Oyalo and use the remedy on my son as he instructed. As I speak my child is speaking well and his social skill has improved. It a good thing to tell this and his herbs is the best for autism kids than any therapy. Thanks

    • @Keturah53
      @Keturah53 Год назад +16

      Yes, back in those days, one was considered stupid or labelled a spastic.
      😥

    • @gilessmedley619
      @gilessmedley619 Год назад +27

      @@Keturah53 - I was hit by a junior school teacher in the 1950s for being different and made to stand in the corridor for being unable to write my name. Children who appeared disobedient were sent to be caned by the headmistress 😢 I am undiagnosed (Aspergers) high functioning autistic with devastating lifelong (70 years) OCD - I don’t know about ADHD which is a relatively recent diagnosis. I am a published author and have a Bachelors joint honours degree in Biology- Geology - not so stupid then!

    • @ssgtgonzo
      @ssgtgonzo Год назад +12

      Hi, I am 40 years old and even for me growing up all these symptoms where considered disciplinary issues, now I look back and wonder how many people like us did we lose because society let them fall through the cracks. It makes me happy that things are changing, it gives me hope for the new generations coming up, I'm excited that we may get to see through them what our real potential could have been.

    • @BaskingInObscurity
      @BaskingInObscurity Год назад +8

      I was diagnosed as ADHD inattentive type for a decade and a half. Earlier this year, however, I related a few things like how differently from others I responded in my youth to sugar, caffeine, alcohol, and cannabis. My psychiatrist rediagnosed me and two sessions later started changing my medications. As an adult the H isn't as obvious for me, and as a child I seldom had any of those substances, if at all; so being introverted and a bookworm and apparently autistic, I didn't stand out particularly as hyperactive. In retrospect I can see how some of my odd behaviors were my unique expression of hyperactivity. Interesting and weird to figure out these things decades later in life, isn't it? And times HAVE changed. Yet "support" programs in schools still teach autistic kids to feel "less than" rather than differently abled, which is tragic. Now their categorized as wrong and in need of assistance rather than fully capable if the world would accommodate differences.

  • @joy88867
    @joy88867 9 месяцев назад +16

    I’m 61 and have been living with something that is very similar to what you have described. I learned to manage many things. Had a 25 year career and raised a son, but how much easier and better my life could have been if I had educated teachers, doctors and parents on these conditions. 💕☮️🙏🏼

    • @beckythornton6470
      @beckythornton6470 6 дней назад

      We may not be able to 'educate' everyone around us as to what our idiosyncratic traits and tics are and exactly how they should approach us. That would be an almost ludicrous situation if everyone was doing it. Can you change your techniques of relating to each and every person you encounter? This one ADHD, that one EAD, the other one is Bipolar, and that one over their is just plain old psychotic.....ya know? We must figure out our own selves and how to navigate our lives, instead of assuming that everyone else should know how we need to be taught and related to differently than the other students. Our life is our job. It's nice when family and friends know us well enough and can cater to us sometimes that way. But to kind of expect the world to do that is asking for a lot.....probably asking for a lot of disappointment, in my opinion.

  • @suloget
    @suloget Месяц назад +3

    I was diagnosed with adhd when I was 30. 38 years later and having a son on the spectrum, I'm beginning to think that anyone diagnosed with adhd should automatically be tested for autism. So much overlap. I ticked almost every sign.

  • @justsomerandominternetuser6379
    @justsomerandominternetuser6379 2 года назад +378

    I’ve been diagnosed with autism and ADHD. I also have C-PTSD, fibromyalgia, lupus, anxiety, OCD and seizures. I just wanted to connect with others and let you know that you are not dumb because you are neurodivergent.
    She did miss one for us Autistics, which is our love of routines and when there is disruption in routine or a change, we might feel lost, anxious, anger, frustration, sensory overload or have a meltdown. I can list many times I’ve had meltdowns just from changes in routine alone. (Not to forget the sensory overload I was already in.)
    We autistics also tend to not understand other people (facial expressions and body language) or our own feelings. (Guilty!) some Autistics are good at recognizing other peoples’ feelings based on body language and facial expressions (not guilty). I judge by tone of voice, but that’s not always accurate unless I personally know the person I am talking to.
    Thanks for letting me vent if you read my whole comment, Autism and ADHD can be hard to live with. Stay awesome everyone!

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +35

      Thank you so much for sharing! I totally hear you when it comes to changes in routine. I like having every part of my day planned out, for sure.

    • @justsomerandominternetuser6379
      @justsomerandominternetuser6379 2 года назад +17

      @@TheNeurocuriosityClub exactly, I thought I was the only person who felt that way when my routine is changed or disturbed.

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +15

      @@justsomerandominternetuser6379 right?? Turns out our brains just work a little different and there's millions of people just like us

    • @ThiagoDVaz
      @ThiagoDVaz 2 года назад +1

      Try to read, learn about Medical Medium Anthony Williams tips. I was struggling really bad, many doctors couldn't help ultil a friend told about his books and information about how virus, heavy metals, viruses like Epstein Barr virus can stay in your system for years. I wish I had learned about his tips years ago. So many people struggling and suffering with chronic illnesses and I trust his tips more than normal doctors

    • @patriciawhite1206
      @patriciawhite1206 2 года назад +3

      Have yiu ever checked your minerals esp B1

  • @twistytrombone2453
    @twistytrombone2453 2 года назад +347

    I've never had learning troubles (I have always did very well in school, I love it even) But I relate to a lot of this. My thing is, I can be hyper, loud, annoying when I'm by myself (or around people i'm comfortable with (which is no one really)), but when other people come around (specifically people I don't know, and distant family) I'm quiet, When they talk I listen, rarely give input, never ask questions unless its life or death, Only speaking if someone speaks to me...Its like i'm 2 different people. I don't open up about anything about myself to ANYONE unless it is a very very specific circumstance....i don't know anymore. :)

    • @wildflo267
      @wildflo267 Год назад +73

      Reading this was strange, because it's like I wrote it myself. I'm also very outgoing and energetic around my family and close friends, but in front of people I don't know well, I'm an entirely different person: quiet, anxious, reserved and awkward. I'm also very sensitive to sounds and noise, and have a low tolerance for socializing, my social battery drains completely after an hour, after which I'm just forcing my way through painful encounter after another.
      So, I'm not sure if I am neurodivergent, but I'm 77% convinced that I belong on one spectrum or another.

    • @twistytrombone2453
      @twistytrombone2453 Год назад +7

      @@wildflo267 glad Im not the only one 😅

    • @Karoger1987
      @Karoger1987 Год назад +7

      Same, exactly the same

    • @sassylittleprophet
      @sassylittleprophet Год назад +5

      OMG YES!!!! I'm like this too!

    • @itisdevonly
      @itisdevonly Год назад +3

      This is exactly me.

  • @trustno154
    @trustno154 5 месяцев назад +6

    My Neuro divergence is making it difficult for me to listen to this video I keep having to go back and repeat what you’re saying I really appreciate your knowledge and truth for us folks whose brains work differently

  • @fabianhunkin
    @fabianhunkin 18 дней назад +3

    I need these people to start a support group. I need others like myself that understand me. I am all of this and more, life couldn't be any harder to just be.

  • @jadealexandra425
    @jadealexandra425 2 года назад +22

    it took me 21 years to realize that most of the things i do aren’t what neurotypical people do and now i’m reevaluating my entire life

  • @johnjohn1009
    @johnjohn1009 Год назад +70

    Sweet baby Jesus I’m not crazy! My whole life I’ve been told Im stupid or brilliant. But a common thread is im always confused as to why people can’t be direct with what they need. I am at 21/21 and laughed all the way through this video. Life changing. Thank you

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      I got the herbs from Dr Oyalo and use the remedy on my son as he instructed. As I speak my child is speaking well and his social skill has improved. It a good thing to tell this and his herbs is the best for autism kids than any therapy. Thanks

  • @shadoewater
    @shadoewater Год назад +14

    I got diagnosed with ADHD last year, and it has changed my life for the better. So many things finally make sense, and I understand now why I always seemed different from everyone else.

  • @darrylryan5568
    @darrylryan5568 Год назад +30

    Pretty much everything you've said here resonates with me massively, I'm 36 and have only just got the ball rolling with an autism diagnosis through my doctor.
    I'm sick of wondering why my brain seems to work differently to other people's, I spend so much time being angry and frustrated, rushing through life but never being able to focus on a given task and never achieving what I set out to achieve.
    Thanks for this brilliant video!

  • @abigailarmstrong7080
    @abigailarmstrong7080 2 года назад +177

    This felt like someone was reading my life off of a list. This has genuinely gave me so much insight & i will be studying this more, maybe i can figure myself out a little better. Thank you

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +12

      Aaahhhhhh, I'm so glad I could help!

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      I got the herbs from Dr Oyalo and use the remedy on my son as he instructed. As I speak my child is speaking well and his social skill has improved. It a good thing to tell this and his herbs is the best for autism kids than any therapy. Thanks

  • @ez9566
    @ez9566 Год назад +9

    I love the explination of thoughts being a spiral. Like, for me it feels like building a tower of comfort and then just teleport spawning everywhere in the world. I could have autism, but definately have adhd

  • @AnyaLevchuk
    @AnyaLevchuk Год назад +23

    I feel such a strong connection to everything you mentioned in this video. Wow. Thanks for it. It’s a relief to understand (finally when I’m 33), that I’m not a lazy childish crazy psychopathic unicorn pretending to be normal (and always failing this mission). I’m just different and it’s okay to be like me.

  • @xiaco8309
    @xiaco8309 24 дня назад +2

    Being this way cost me my relationship. We were only together for a year but there were things where she’d think I was ignoring her or always felt like she was gonna leave or wasn’t great with regulating my emotions. She would always think I’m gonna cheat and I’d go nuts because of it so I would vent to people and she found out. Then when she ended things and I tried reaching out to her to explain more, she said it was creepy. Even tho she’s the one who wanted to get married after dating for 3 months and never meeting each other’s families. When I told her I believed I was on the spectrum, she would say I look to normal. But everything added up. She would always say I take what she say way too literally. So when she said something and I acted based off of that, I was called immature. Being this way does help in ways tho. My ability to create metaphors is actually amazing. Sorry, rant over. It’s still fresh.

  • @iPsychlops
    @iPsychlops Год назад +62

    This is one of the most complete and concise, well defined descriptions of being neurodivergent that I've found. I'm an autistic therapist with ADHD. I'll be sending this video to a lot of my clients.

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      My child has improved full and acting up right with his social skill since taking dr Oyalo herbal remedy. He has no major signs of autism like he was since I got the herbs. Doc herbs work perfectly

    • @axl256gamesx7
      @axl256gamesx7 11 месяцев назад

      The different between you and me
      Is that I'm not a therapist

    • @iPsychlops
      @iPsychlops 11 месяцев назад

      @@axl256gamesx7 you could be if you want to

    • @axl256gamesx7
      @axl256gamesx7 11 месяцев назад

      @@iPsychlops im more interested on videogame developing
      But for a while I thought on being either a psychologist or a psychiatrist

    • @axl256gamesx7
      @axl256gamesx7 11 месяцев назад

      @@iPsychlops not very interested on other medicine branches or similar

  • @callumcpherson
    @callumcpherson 2 года назад +189

    I'm an HSP, but I also have some of the traits associated with autism like meltdowns and special interests. I'm looking into getting an autism assessment, but I'm not sure if I'll meet the diagnostic criteria because my communication difficulties are pretty mild. I like the term "neurodivergent" because it makes me feel like my experiences are still valid, even if there isn't a diagnosis that fits me.

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +30

      That's exactly how I feel!!! I'm just neurodivergent.

    • @sofiesbookishadventures1865
      @sofiesbookishadventures1865 2 года назад +14

      Same! HSP who also has some traits associated with autism but not all of them.

    • @maepoole1977
      @maepoole1977 2 года назад +6

      @@sofiesbookishadventures1865 you don't have to have all of them

    • @nathilism
      @nathilism 2 года назад +19

      Yup, HSP who was denied an autism diagnosis for stupid reasons (apparently: my eye contact is good (this was on ZOOM), I have "reciprocal friendships" and my tone is appropriate in conversation). There are TV presenters with autism, I'm not sure this assessor knows what masking is... But yeah I use the term 'neurodivergent' since no one wants to diagnose/help me. I've had traits since childhood and have since learned to mask, and it's extremely difficult to 'unmask'.

    • @thenewup
      @thenewup Год назад +8

      I feel the same way. I'm definitely an HSP but haven't been "diagnosed"...I resonated with almost all of these. It's a relief to have this space and education of neurodivergent people. Thank you.

  • @Rachelhappyface
    @Rachelhappyface Год назад +15

    Got diagnosed with ADHD last year at the age of 31 and all these traits finally make sense! Thank you for a really kind and welcoming video

    • @MiNNieefy
      @MiNNieefy 3 месяца назад

      Hi, thanks for sharing. How do You get diagnosed? I want to check but im afraid and dont know where or with whom

  • @celestehernandez2000
    @celestehernandez2000 Год назад +8

    I never considered the fact that I could be autistic…but I relate to 11 of these things you listed in this video. Specifically task multiplying and inconsistent sleep needs. When you were explaining what those are my eyes went wide and I thought to myself, “That is SO ME.” Maybe these just happen to be relatable to me and I’m not autistic/have ADHD. I’ve never been diagnosed but I was surprised at how much I related to these things

  • @GeorgeMakrides
    @GeorgeMakrides 2 года назад +380

    Thank you for doing this. You’re so clear, right on point and a pleasure to watch. This video helped me realize why I felt so different all my life. Not sure what to do about it, and the confusion is kicking in, but now I know I’m not just “broken” or “weird.” Very much appreciated! 🤗

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +25

      Of course, thank you for watching! From here, maybe start researching neurodivergent accommodations and see if they help you!

    • @TrinityTalks
      @TrinityTalks 2 года назад +16

      I relate so much to video that I literally want to cry... from relief. I don't know if there is help out there for neuro divergent people because I have seen so many doctors, therapist and physiatrist and nothing has come of it. Actually, had one doctor leave the room while I was still in my appointment with him. I would love if someone could guide me in the right direction to coping or living with this because a "normal" life doesn't seem plausible. In fact, whenever people would call me weird (I get this reaction in 99% of people I meet) I just say normal is boring and try not to let the comment hang over me. You described me and for once I feel seen. If you want to be friends. I'll be you're friend.

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +7

      @@TrinityTalks hey, I totally hear you. I'm actually a neurodivergent life coach and I'd be happy to work with you! If you want to set up an initial meeting for just $15, here's the link:
      neurodivergentmagic.com/coaching

    • @TrinityTalks
      @TrinityTalks 2 года назад +8

      @@TheNeurocuriosityClub Call me crazy but I just set a meeting up. I've tried everything else, so why not?

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +9

      @@TrinityTalks Can't wait to meet with you!

  • @claudiakramer4516
    @claudiakramer4516 2 года назад +15

    I developed a note taking framework that solves the secretary problem.

  • @nolypies
    @nolypies Год назад +13

    I know I'm ADHD but now I'm wondering how accurate that diagnosis was. I can relate to 19 out of 21 of these examples. I do also come from an extremely traumatic background so pinpointing exactly what my issues are have been frustrating and challenging. Either way, thank you so much for sharing this!

  • @saeedtorres966
    @saeedtorres966 Год назад +6

    I’ve watched a lot of videos and had many psychiatrist + therapy appointment and read books about neurodivergence because of how much my brain makes me feel unloveable and unable to be understood. This video is wonderful!! I was crying 5 minutes in because you mention things I’ve had since childhood that for some reason no one, not even doctors has talked about. You’re awesome and deserve all the best things ❤

  •  Год назад +21

    I’m starting to think that there aren’t ANY neuro typical people on this planet or at very least THEY are the minority 👀 like idk why they aren’t the divergent ones at this point 😅
    It’s always great to see people like you sharing this information that helps people who aren’t diagnosed feel seen 🖤 you’re awesome

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      I got the herbs from Dr Oyalo and use the remedy on my son as he instructed. As I speak my child is speaking well and his social skill has improved. It a good thing to tell this and his herbs is the best for autism kids than any therapy. Thanks

    • @jeng6786
      @jeng6786 Год назад +3

      Same.

  • @jayhawthorne4787
    @jayhawthorne4787 2 года назад +70

    I'm almost 27 yo now and this is my first time knowing the term 'neurodivergent'. I've felt most of the signs my whole life. Thank you for the explanation it's been almost 3 years since I rebuild my life and now I have more understanding to keep myself going forward 💛

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +4

      I'm so so glad this video could help!

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      I got the herbs from Dr Oyalo and use the remedy on my son as he instructed. As I speak my child is speaking well and his social skill has improved. It a good thing to tell this and his herbs is the best for autism kids than any therapy. Thanks

  • @kedaboo8134
    @kedaboo8134 12 дней назад +1

    This Video really help me with my son that has been diagnosed with ADHD years ago.

  • @vivianaivi
    @vivianaivi Год назад +6

    I’ve suspected something was different with me all my life, but it wasn’t until I became a mom and got one of my kids diagnosed with autism and the other with ADHD that I started to suspect I may have similar condition to them, I was thinking maybe a type of autism but actually the more I check about ADHD I realize it’s what matches exactly. Interesting video 🙏🏻 got 21/21 signs

  • @thewall4263
    @thewall4263 Год назад +4

    Im now fully grown and I have to say adhd is a blessing I never had the problem to feel anxiety since I make drawings for my life

  • @carlystevenson950
    @carlystevenson950 2 года назад +71

    Thanks for this. Just subbed :) the analogy of the brain not having a secretary is a fantastic explanation for how I can get so quickly overwhelmed.

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +5

      Yessss, it's one of my favorite analogies, I think I got it from @HowtoADHD here on RUclips.

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      I got the herbs from Dr Oyalo and use the remedy on my son as he instructed. As I speak my child is speaking well and his social skill has improved. It a good thing to tell this and his herbs is the best for autism kids than any therapy. Thanks

  • @tanyanike
    @tanyanike 3 месяца назад +1

    My son fits many of these. It took us a while to figure it out and I feel bad about that. He struggled in school but made it through high school. He is now in his element studying to be a graphic designer. I accept him for who he is. ❤

  • @childoflight3388
    @childoflight3388 2 года назад +64

    Whoa! You have just helped me to realize why me and my daughter have a hard time understanding each other. I am an HSP and both my children are neurodivergent. My youngest is dyslexic and my daughter was just admitted into the gifted program at her school. Where she communicates in a literal way I speak metaphorically. This is amazing information for someone like myself who has such a neuro diverse family. Thank you!

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +9

      I'm so glad I could help!!!

    • @nonamelegend_vapor
      @nonamelegend_vapor Год назад +5

      @@TheNeurocuriosityClub I dunno if you would know, but is a lot of miscommunication/arguments about silly/inconsequential stuff typical in a neurodivergent family, to the point where it seems constant and exhausting, yet it never seems to affect the family bond? Like normal sibling squabbles, but they’re almost lawyering each other over details? I know this sounds typical, but it doesn’t feel typical compared to other sibling dynamics I’ve seen. I have four kids ages 6-11 and my youngest was dx’d with ADD recently, but it’s clear to me that that’s not the only neurodivergence in the family lol, myself included. We’re in the process of getting our mental health squared away this year

    • @M1NDCR4WL3R
      @M1NDCR4WL3R 11 месяцев назад

      @Fatima Mustapha mala Awful spammer!!

  • @AnSop
    @AnSop Год назад +7

    Around 14 and I’ve been recently diagnosed with OCD. Executive dysfunction and shame-based motivation make my life way harder than it should be 🙃

  • @analisaroche
    @analisaroche Год назад

    This is fantastic, thank you for the info *and the compassion*

  • @robinleaf
    @robinleaf Год назад

    Almost every single one of these fits me... 😅😅😅 I had no freaking idea until recently! I'm thankful for people like you who are raising awareness.

  • @ADHDmusings
    @ADHDmusings Год назад +5

    I'M 21 for 21. I'm on the severe side of the ADHD spectrum and have been on meds for years. I've spent so many hours of so many days of so many years doing everything possible to keep my neurodivergent to myself. I spent years terrified my neurodivergent would put a big huge glass ceiling on my career--but no more. NOW, I'M TALKING.

  • @foxjereeparks
    @foxjereeparks 2 года назад +30

    My husband actually told me I might be Neurodivergent because he knows I have bad ADHD and came across this term. I checked off every trait in the video. Honestly just thought this was how I was but I definitely didn't realize my childhood trauma caused my brain to be this way. I think I'm going to try to work on it..

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +7

      Hey! Yeah, neurodivergent just means your brain is neurologically different in some significant way, and that absolutely includes ADHD!

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      I got the herbs from Dr Oyalo and use the remedy on my son as he instructed. As I speak my child is speaking well and his social skill has improved. It a good thing to tell this and his herbs is the best for autism kids than any therapy. Thanks

  • @mysryuza
    @mysryuza Год назад +3

    While I’m not currently diagnosed, I swear I could list a lot of what you mentioned that I can downright relate to, but I just want to say that a significant amount of what you listed hit close too home for me.

  • @holderofanegg
    @holderofanegg Год назад

    Wow. I relate to almost everything in this video. I’m a writer and wanted to do research for neurodivergent character in one of my stories, but I never thought I would relate too! I’ll have to do more research on this for sure!

  • @sarah9044
    @sarah9044 2 года назад +24

    Wow, I feel attacked lol. I just learned this term last night and now researching it. Every point you said fit. I cried when you described #9 and #10 because I had the most backlash for it and I believed I was just stupid, now I realize my brain works differently than most. I have an average IQ but it's so hard to function like normal people do. Now I get it and I can seek help to finally succeed in life. Thank you! 🧠

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +4

      Oh my goodness, this comment made me smile. Thank you, and I'm so glad you enjoyed the video!

    • @M1NDCR4WL3R
      @M1NDCR4WL3R 11 месяцев назад

      @Fatima Mustapha mala I will report you for spamming!

  • @JayOhm
    @JayOhm Год назад +19

    Oh. #10 describes my hearing problems spot on. One more thing into my ADHD/autism bucket. Must say, that's the first time I hear about this one.
    The "delayed processing" bit really hits home: I often start asking to repeat something I "didn't quite hear", and literally a couple words later realize that I heard and understood everything perfectly fine. Or sometimes I start replying and realize that what they said isn't what I first thought they did.

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      I got the herbs from Dr Oyalo and use the remedy on my son as he instructed. As I speak my child is speaking well and his social skill has improved. It a good thing to tell this and his herbs is the best for autism kids than any therapy. Thanks

    • @Mel_Sharp
      @Mel_Sharp Год назад +2

      @@fatimamustaphamala6034 spammer trying to sell something

  • @clury9477
    @clury9477 Год назад +2

    Wow this video really opened my eyes. Thank you so much. The part you said about being shamed for not being able to understand/learn the neurotypical way almost made me cry. I was often shamed in school by my teachers for not being as enthusiastic as the other girls and I never understood why I was so different and it made me feel so alone. People around me called me lazy or a procrastinator but I just couldn’t focus/ learn the same way the did. This video was so good, thank you for making it and helping others

  • @nezarmohammedtourabi5026
    @nezarmohammedtourabi5026 Год назад

    Spot on!!! I love how introspective and knowledgeable you are on ND.

  • @Amyvictoria2102
    @Amyvictoria2102 Год назад +5

    Omg! For years I’ve been told I had bpd and that ended up being wrong. Then CPTSD … THEN ADHD!!! Now this! Makes so much sense!

  • @user34338
    @user34338 Год назад +8

    woah, I got 20 of 21. I've been researching about autism for 5 months already and almost every time I watch videos like this I relate SO much

    • @Tiredheqq
      @Tiredheqq Год назад

      ​@Fatima Mustapha mala you can't "heal" someone from autism. They're always gonna have it. Some kinds of therapy works with maybe helping deal with some symptoms of it, but there is no cure. It's not some kind of disease to cure either. It's just how a person's brain works.

  • @BlazeMisty
    @BlazeMisty Год назад

    3:46 THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR EXPLAINING THIS!!! Diagnosed with ADHD and Autism at 13 and have always had issues understanding what people say often and just got confused and had to apologize so often over it never knowing it was apart of my diagnosis

  • @SunnyBeetle1922
    @SunnyBeetle1922 Год назад +2

    This is me 💯💯… Thank you for helping me understand myself better. I’m so grateful for your amazing video and for any help. I was diognosed with dyslexia at 17 but never formally diognosed with Autism or adhd but every point you mentioned in the video relates to my experience. Thank you so much!!!🙏🏽🙏🏽❤️❤️❤️

  • @3vi18unny
    @3vi18unny 2 года назад +5

    I’ve been diagnosed with bipolar disorder 1 but yet I relate to a lot of things listed here

  • @taylorMFilms
    @taylorMFilms 2 года назад +34

    Recently I was diagnosed with C-PTSD - decades of not knowing what was 'wrong' with me, but now the diagnosis has helped me tremendously and neurodivergent characteristic is also new to me. this is a fantastic and so helpful break down of the subject. Thank you for putting this up and doing it in such cheerful and non-judgment way.

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      I got the herbs from Dr Oyalo and use the remedy on my son as he instructed. As I speak my child is speaking well and his social skill has improved. It a good thing to tell this and his herbs is the best for autism kids than any therapy. Thanks

    • @M1NDCR4WL3R
      @M1NDCR4WL3R 11 месяцев назад

      @Fatima Mustapha mala Go away! Autism can not be healed and I feel sorry for your poor son.

    • @Lyrielonwind
      @Lyrielonwind 5 месяцев назад

      I have CPTSD but now I don't know if I have ADHD overlapped or is just the emotional disregulation and that I feel stuck in freeze response. Before I had the final burn out I was very organized and competent and everytime I make the Myers Briggs test I come out as INFJ but I'm quite talkative but I don't know if is due to my CPTSD since being in silence when I'm with people feels threatening plus my people's pleasing behavior...I don't know what to think 😂
      I have lost trust in psychologist so, maybe I will never find out.

  • @GaiaisPupz
    @GaiaisPupz Год назад +1

    I have all of these, except for the no eye contact thing, I genuinely maintain eye contact as much as possible and stare into your soul. (btw I was diagnosed with both autism and adhd when i was 6!)

  • @sarahtaylor8434
    @sarahtaylor8434 Год назад

    Every single point of this is me. Literally all 21 of them! Thank you for this. I appreciate how you presented it as well. Short effective descriptions and to the point with quickly moving on to the next bullet point so as not to lose my adhd attention. Lol yesss for real thanks and I wish more ppl talked about this.

  • @dustyscribe8397
    @dustyscribe8397 Год назад +5

    Nailed it! 21/21! If I ever feel like an imposter because I'm self-diagnosed, I will come back to this video.

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      My child has improved full and acting up right with his social skill since taking dr Oyalo herbal remedy. He has no major signs of autism like he was since I got the herbs. Doc herbs work perfectly

    • @OlgasBritishFells
      @OlgasBritishFells 3 месяца назад

      Time blindness in the way she described it is normal for ALL humans!

  • @ChrisBanuchi
    @ChrisBanuchi 2 года назад +6

    This video really has me asking myself questions that I never asked myself before.

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +2

      That's the whole idea! If you want help going through those questions, let me know! I'm a coach and I'd love to help.

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      My child has improved full and acting up right with his social skill since taking dr Oyalo herbal remedy. He has no major signs of autism like he was since I got the herbs. Doc herbs work perfectly

  • @heathersnyder6028
    @heathersnyder6028 3 месяца назад +1

    Thank you for creating this! I just learned so much!

  • @aliciagonzalez4470
    @aliciagonzalez4470 Месяц назад

    i broke in tears with your video...very touching...i am just learning that yes I have a lot of this in me...and it has been liberating but also i feel overwhelmed with all the info about it...meanwhile i thank you for this information...i subscribed to your channel

  • @quester09
    @quester09 2 года назад +5

    all of this resonates so much!
    edit: never been diagnosed, but that would be the next step.

  • @_gabrielle_w
    @_gabrielle_w Год назад +5

    I’m coming to terms with the understanding of neurodivergent, and honestly it is relieving and emotional to find out that this is an actual reality a lot of people face.. I am starting college and heading into a really intense major ( a lot of work mentally and physically), and I’m finding already that it’s hard to pull back and say no to a lot of the “requirements” that my mind and body cannot handle.
    I’m thinking about talking to someone who could help me find a way to make it easier for me to process and move through college without crashing!
    Wow- this video was helpful.

  • @Mikeshawtoday
    @Mikeshawtoday Год назад

    Wow. That was mind-blowing. Yes, several things on the list resonated with me very accurately. What a relief to hear your descriptions. Now I understand. Thanks!

  • @emilyjane4634
    @emilyjane4634 Год назад

    Hi, I've just found this and want to Thank You as your descriptions are brilliant and very clear. 🙏🏼 😊 very relatable for me

  • @annadreamsart9756
    @annadreamsart9756 Год назад +4

    Thank you so much! I discovered ND tiktok recently and between that and this I'm pretty sure some of what I've been berated for, or felt was just me being unworthy, is actually undiagnosed ND of some sort. Some of what you listed I've always had, and some has slowly gotten worse since I was gifted with ptsd. Maybe I just noticed it more over time of watching the other issues. I'm 57. You'd think someone would have noticed. The biggest plus for me is the relief of knowing there's a reason, that it wasn't me doing everything wrong. Such a relief.

  • @andreastephenson7441
    @andreastephenson7441 Год назад +3

    Thank you for being such a sweet and loving soul! The way you shared that was so beautiful!💛

  • @abbyzovren3576
    @abbyzovren3576 Месяц назад

    Just stumbled upon your videos and I really love your kind, straightforward, nonjudgmental approach. Thank you! :)

  • @EricMcDowellegm
    @EricMcDowellegm Год назад

    Glad I discovered your channel today. Great content!!

  • @emisthem6562
    @emisthem6562 2 года назад +4

    I asked my mother (an ex-teacher's aid for diabled and neuro-divergent students) if she thought I had autism. After dating someone, and talking with people that have ADHD/ADD, I feel like I can have a conversation without 'being annoying' or 'distracting people' form my original point.
    Planning to get a diagnosis soon.

  • @groovybaby95
    @groovybaby95 Год назад +6

    Yeah I had most of these. I’ve known/felt different my whole life, but was passed along all throughout school. I truly don’t know how none of my teachers told my parents that they suspected me of autism. In 5th grade I performed the entire Charlie and the chocolate factory soundtrack with the dances to my music class. No one stopped me, it was supposed to be a talent show and I took up the entire time.

    • @salishheights2320
      @salishheights2320 Год назад +2

      I love this. I would have joined you in the takeover! Fantastic musical taste! 😁🍫 💖 🎟 💃

    • @salishheights2320
      @salishheights2320 Год назад +2

      What was the response after the talent show? When did it occur to you that you maybe crossed a line inadvertently? I so get this. Sigh. It's hard to be so fascinating. 😉

  • @uncalibratedInitiate
    @uncalibratedInitiate 7 месяцев назад

    So grateful for the algorithm stars aligned with me to find this video & channel, thank you for Your labor and sharing ❤ in creating this channel. Only recently have I actually researched ADHD but after suspecting having w/out following through with numerous attempts to get help. I am determined today n been actively doing the necessary,💪

  • @spannerasaspoon
    @spannerasaspoon 3 месяца назад

    Thank you so much for this! 🤗

  • @ndflips9565
    @ndflips9565 Год назад +4

    One of the best explanations /summaries of neurodivergance I've ever seen 🙏❤️👏👏👏👏

  • @kenwebster5053
    @kenwebster5053 Год назад +3

    Yeah, one of the things that really annoys me is when I say something factual a "normal" person responds with "everyone is entitled to an opinion". Well no, there is a difference between an objective statement & subjective statement. One is a statement of fact & is therefore always true all the time, while the other is opinion or preference. What is so hard to get about this? Dah!

  • @NoahLoftier
    @NoahLoftier 6 месяцев назад

    I love our insights. Keep it up!

  • @brandiwyn4568
    @brandiwyn4568 7 дней назад

    this might sound weird but i got a little emotional when you said welcome to the community, I've never been fully diagnosed, only been told I possibly have a dissociative disorder but they weren't qualified enough so I stopped seeing them. I've never felt fully welcome anywhere, so thank you

  • @TheBeesies
    @TheBeesies Год назад +3

    Just keeping track and talking cause I wanna talk haha
    1. Time blindness. YES I definitely struggle with this. Sometimes minutes feel like hours, but other times they feel like seconds.
    2. Executive dysfunction. I can't tell you the amount of times that this has affected me. I want to do it, I'm really trying to, but my brain.. or maybe my body.. won't let me.
    3. Task multiplying. I actually don't struggle with this one too much. But my dad does, and he shows many signs of neurodivergence aswell.
    4. Inconsistent sleep needs. Yeah. Not much else to say. Sometimes I sleep too much, normally not enough, never just the right amount.
    5. Emotional dysregulation. I hate it, but I definitely fall into this one. No matter how hard I try, my emotions always find a way to show through. One second I'm calm, next I'm mad, suddenly someone made me laugh and I can't be mad anymore. And I'm definitely sensitive.
    6. Hyperfixations. Yes!! My main one is evolutionary biology! I just love learning about it so much!!
    7. Missing the obvious but picking up on the subtle. My friends always have to point out obvious things to me, but then I see my friend pick at her finger weird and I know something is wrong.
    8. Sensory sensitivities. I haven't worn jeans since I was 5 because I hate how they feel. I also was super picky with foods almost purely because of texture. But when I was little I didn't know that so everyone thought I just didn't like the taste of things. So that led to plenty of misunderstandings. Luckily now I can medium boil my eggs and order thin crust pizza to still enjoy the taste of foods with textures I don't usually like.
    9. Rejection sensitivity. I just recently found out there was a name for this. For the longest time I didn't know why I thought such mean things towards myself. She ignored you because she hates you following her around like a sad puppy. She wasn't distracted, she heard you, she just doesn't want to hear your annoying voice. Maybe it would be better if you just left, if she really wants you around then she will stop you from leaving. I'm glad I finally have a name for it. I'm starting to learn how to manage it now that I know it's not something everyone just learns to live with.
    10. Auditory processing disorder. My friends find this one very annoying haha. They'll say something and I'll be listening the whole time but as soon as they finish I'm just like ".. what?" And I also hear their words all messed up sometimes. "The mokey ate jubilee" "wait what?" "I said it's funny how June's next week".
    11. Meltdowns and shutdowns. I don't often struggle with meltdowns luckily. Once every few months I'll get one, but no more often than that. Shutdowns on the other hand.. I kinda had one just yesterday. My friends got into an argument and I later told one friend in private that she went to hard on the other one. She seemed mad at me now even though she said she wasn't. I just.. stopped talking. Instead I wrote down everything I wanted to say because it was easier. It was almost an hour before I felt like talking again. At one point I broke my silence to answer her question. "It feels like you're mad at me now.. are you mad?" I pointed at no. "Are you sad?" I pointed at no. "Then what do you feel?" And the only answer I could think to say was "empty".
    12. Eye contact. I used to struggle with eye contact, but now it's easy with people I'm comfortable with. Strangers are hard though.
    13. A rich internal world. I have the BIGGEST imagination. My dreams almost always follow a plot and are usually lucid. I have recurring dreams that just continue from where they left off like a movie. I also daydream like eveeryday. Just random stories that seem interesting and I see where they go.

  • @toasterhavingabath6980
    @toasterhavingabath6980 Год назад +8

    stop describing meeeeeeeeeeee

  • @ADHD.success-wealth.wellbeing
    @ADHD.success-wealth.wellbeing 9 месяцев назад

    This is sooooo good.
    Packed and straight to the point!

  • @ericakennett
    @ericakennett Год назад

    This is probably the best, most concise, most understandable, most helpful, and most validating video I've seen among the MANY I've watched on this topic. Thank you!

  • @Saewara
    @Saewara 2 года назад +3

    This video was a real eye opener to me. Thanks for posting.

  • @glenngriffon8203
    @glenngriffon8203 2 месяца назад +1

    Thanks for Hosting this site. Loads of information to process.

  • @SpikeyBagel
    @SpikeyBagel Год назад +4

    thank you for that conclusion. the thing i'm most afraid of in this is self-diagnosing and being wrong, but i relate to so much, but not to everything, so i think "nah, i'm just.. i'm nt. totally"
    it's such a frustrating back-and-forth between denying it and being like "well, maybe.."

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      My child has improved full and acting up right with his social skill since taking dr Oyalo herbal remedy. He has no major signs of autism like he was since I got the herbs. Doc herbs work perfectly

  • @nadiafm3817
    @nadiafm3817 6 месяцев назад

    Thanks for your video. You explain so well how it feels to have eye contact sometimes or the CEO idea, it's a very good example. I've been diagnosed at 33. I'm a teacher who has always felt like a child in an "adults'" world, always had meltdowns and never could teach a whole year feeling mentally healthy

  • @ddl4374
    @ddl4374 Год назад

    You are SO CHARMING and easy to connect with and listen to!!!
    Refreshing!
    I'm grateful!

  • @alliceson6464
    @alliceson6464 2 года назад +21

    Oh my gosh I feel so so seen even though I've been diagnosed as a neurodivergent, I still love to learn so much about it. Thank you !

    • @TheNeurocuriosityClub
      @TheNeurocuriosityClub  2 года назад +2

      Omg, I'm so glad this makes you feel seen, that's the whole idea. Sending you lots of love!

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      I got the herbs from Dr Oyalo and use the remedy on my son as he instructed. As I speak my child is speaking well and his social skill has improved. It a good thing to tell this and his herbs is the best for autism kids than any therapy. Thanks

  • @grandriverrailfan6088
    @grandriverrailfan6088 Год назад +10

    I’ve noticed I can relate to a lot of this. I saw a POV of someone with ADHD and it described my life. I think I might have ADHD but I’m not hyper typically. I have been finding it hard to focus in school but I somehow still get the information that I’m being taught even though I’m very fidgety. I’m passing all my courses comfortably except for one which is French and there are a lot of extroverts and social people that I really have a hard time having a genuine conversation with. I have had people notify me that I am constantly associating things with trains (it’s my hobby) and it often feels a little awkward for me.
    I’ve also noticed I’m really bad with small talk and eye contact. I typically look at people forehead or face cheeks as some way to help with talking to people (especially new people).
    I’m also very sarcastic when talking (again especially with new people) but I can be somewhat serious with people I know. I sometimes need prompting to get school work done (not too often). I’ve also noticed I do a lot better in smaller groups of people that are neurodivergent. I have two friends that are on the spectrum and we are like two peas in a pod, but people who aren’t neurodivergent I don’t feel as comfortable. I have a few non neurodivergent friends and I feel fine one on one with them it’s when there’s many. I kinda feel like the dumb immature one. I feel very different and not as connected with them.
    I have also been in many situations where I have no idea how to react or respond. I can’t turn my brain off at night, I constantly have thoughts running through by brain. I never know when someone likes me or not, all the time I’ve had someone point out that someone likes me and when I’ve had hunches that someone liked me I was wrong.
    I’ve had people tell me that I should get tested. (Nothing in specific) but idk what to get tested for or I’m just over exaggerating or it’s the effects of the pandemic or am I stressed.
    I don’t know what to do honestly.

    • @savannahwestover7144
      @savannahwestover7144 Год назад

      It could be ADHD, Autism, or both. Keep in mind that everyone is different, but what you described sounds like it could be both. With the ADHD and not being hyper, you could have the inattentive presentation, which means that the hyperactivity presents itself as daydreaming and not paying attention. I personally have ADHD and I suspect Autism and possibly dyslexia. I've been denied testing, because I "socialized too well" when I got diagnosed with ADHD- which doesn't mean anything imo, because everyone is different- but I see a lot of the signs in myself. I haven't mentioned the dyslexia to anyone, but I see a lot of the signs as well

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      I got the herbs from Dr Oyalo and use the remedy on my son as he instructed. As I speak my child is speaking well and his social skill has improved. It a good thing to tell this and his herbs is the best for autism kids than any therapy. Thanks

  • @mariannefinkel
    @mariannefinkel 11 месяцев назад

    I learned a new five syllable word! And I match almost all the symptoms at one point or another. Especially when I am hungry. I don't mind being a scatterbrain as much once I've learned about the cause and effects and the theories behind these ailments. Thanks for great info. Even the regular folks could benefit learning this stuff.

  • @kimchiman1000
    @kimchiman1000 5 месяцев назад

    Excellent and presented very well.
    I've watched several videos like this lately, and feel like they are part of helping me find my voice. It I'd helping me understand myself better.
    Thank you for being part of that.

  • @rawiyahtariq7101
    @rawiyahtariq7101 2 года назад +17

    I found this video and your channel 3 hours after being diagnosed with bipolar mood disorder type 2 and I'm so grateful for you and your work. I've ticked off almost all of this list and I feel less alone and able to include these things how I move forward with my life and it allows me to have more compassion for myself. The shame part was real. Thank you so much.

    • @EterPuralis
      @EterPuralis Год назад

      ​@fatimamustaphamala6034troll

    • @bolinhong2598
      @bolinhong2598 Год назад

      I got the herbs from Dr Oyalo and use the remedy on my son as he instructed. As I speak my child is speaking well and his social skill has improved. It a good thing to tell this and his herbs is the best for autism kids than any therapy. Thanks

  • @coco_dreamer
    @coco_dreamer 2 года назад +14

    I've always known something was "different" about me and I still don't know specifics but this has helped me realise so much!! Thank you 💗

  • @iamjtphoto4851
    @iamjtphoto4851 Год назад +1

    this was great. Thank you. 🙂

  • @tanyaharkins5449
    @tanyaharkins5449 2 месяца назад +1

    Love the info & who you are! Thank you! Great supportive content presented nice & organized.