- cross-posted to:
- autism@lemmy.world
- cross-posted to:
- autism@lemmy.world
Cross-posted from “It really is” by @LadyButterfly@piefed.blahaj.zone in !autism@lemmy.world
Cross-posted from “It really is” by @LadyButterfly@piefed.blahaj.zone in !autism@lemmy.world
Nah, I can think of a worse feeling. To me it feels worse that people without executive dysfunction have never had to deal with this even one time and many of these individuals have no patience for people who do. At the same time they are fully capable of not procrastinating and do it anyway for fun and can at any time come back around to whatever it is they intended to do effortlessly. Because this is their experience and they constantly benefit by going along with societal prejudices without having to think about them because their default is non-thought at all times, there are no consequences for them to believe the brain is magic and brain disabilities can’t exist.