And using examples like “cleaning the kitchen” is insulting. Not everyone with ADHD is a low-functioning sub-normal…
I doubt the author of this has ADHD.
And using examples like “cleaning the kitchen” is insulting. Not everyone with ADHD is a low-functioning sub-normal…
I doubt the author of this has ADHD.
If I scroll down to continue reading, some thing slides in from the bottom right to sign up for newsletter. That basically makes me just close the tab and not care anymore.
I assume whoever runs this website gets more income out of having this thing slide in than not have it exist.
But at least myself close the website because of it. Is my brain wired so differently from other people? Does the thing that slides in make most people interact more with the website, instead of less like me?
At least if most people dislike it, like me, I can't imagine they'd gain more income from making this slide-in thing. Or is there only a tiny percentage of people that like it, and just that tiny percentage gives so much income to the website that the other 99% all have to suffer?
Part of that is a lack of a focus on podcasting. Serial drove a lot of interest, and that momentum faded with no obvious replacement. Podcasts were something folks made time for on their commutes and during their workouts. When folks started working from home en masse, they had less and less reason to listen.
Listenership fell for shows that have remained consistent. Some of my biggest customers have half or less than the number of listens they were pulling per week in 2019. And that's without changing cadence.
All these suggestions about different or better planning programs or habit forming things etc…. They have an efficacy that last six weeks, then wears off, and they themselves become another shameful burden.
And yes methylphenidate helps.