Read this: I decided to do this video because I am an AuDHDer (and dyslexic/dyscalculic) myself and wanted to show some representation. Personally, I don't like the Sheldon representation (too stereotypical), but I put him in the video because he is canonically autistic. I also put some of my headcanons, but remember that they are headcanons therefore they aren't confirmed by the author. If I made some mistakes (ex. I didn't know one of my headcanons has been confirmed, tell me). This video has not medical/psychological purposes, if you think you might be on the spectrum, do some research and go for a diagnosis. The last few things: ADHD and autism are not illnesses, but they are neurodivelopment conditions. Ok, Bye💜♾️✨️
I've been diagnosed with autism, ADHD, dyslexia and dyscalculia a year ago and now I feel understood. I'm glad you finally understood your traits and characteristics. ❤️
I learnt this term when I got diagnosed. When someone speaks about their disability they can do it in 2 ways: identity first or person first. Person first language: "I have a disability and it doesn't completely define me. " Ex. "I have depression", "person with ADHD", etc... Identity first language: "my disability is part of my identity." Ex. "I am autistic", "I am an ADHDer", "she is bipolar", etc... The language a person uses is their choice. When I talk about my autism, ADHD, dyslexia and dyscalculia I prefer the identity first language, because I was born with these conditions and they influence everything in my life: the way I think, the way I laugh, the way I learn, and without them I wouldn't be myself anymore. I also prefer this language because they are not illnesses but neurodevelopmental conditions. When I talk about my mental health issues I prefer the person first language, because my illness doesn't define me and I wasn't born with it. So this is why I used the term ADHDer. Hope this is helpful. Bye.❤️
@@SomeNuerodiverseGuy Neurodiverse means that every mind is different. Two autistic people are different. Even two neurotypical people are different. Neurodivergent is a political term and is referred to every mind that differ from what's considered typical. ADHD is a specific condition.
Read this:
I decided to do this video because I am an AuDHDer (and dyslexic/dyscalculic) myself and wanted to show some representation.
Personally, I don't like the Sheldon representation (too stereotypical), but I put him in the video because he is canonically autistic.
I also put some of my headcanons, but remember that they are headcanons therefore they aren't confirmed by the author.
If I made some mistakes (ex. I didn't know one of my headcanons has been confirmed, tell me).
This video has not medical/psychological purposes, if you think you might be on the spectrum, do some research and go for a diagnosis.
The last few things: ADHD and autism are not illnesses, but they are neurodivelopment conditions.
Ok, Bye💜♾️✨️
Funny how yesterday I got diagnosed with ADHD, after aparently living with it with 20 years, and now I realize why I felt Luz was so relatable
I've been diagnosed with autism, ADHD, dyslexia and dyscalculia a year ago and now I feel understood. I'm glad you finally understood your traits and characteristics. ❤️
Video molto interessante!!! ❤
Anche i gli headcanon!!
Grazie mille ❤️
@@fairyb0ii prego!!! ❤️ Sai io adoro video del genere!!!
never heard the term ADHDer before this..... makes sense why it's already easy for me to pronounce lol!
I learnt this term when I got diagnosed. When someone speaks about their disability they can do it in 2 ways: identity first or person first.
Person first language: "I have a disability and it doesn't completely define me. "
Ex. "I have depression", "person with ADHD", etc...
Identity first language: "my disability is part of my identity."
Ex. "I am autistic", "I am an ADHDer", "she is bipolar", etc...
The language a person uses is their choice.
When I talk about my autism, ADHD, dyslexia and dyscalculia I prefer the identity first language, because I was born with these conditions and they influence everything in my life: the way I think, the way I laugh, the way I learn, and without them I wouldn't be myself anymore. I also prefer this language because they are not illnesses but neurodevelopmental conditions.
When I talk about my mental health issues I prefer the person first language, because my illness doesn't define me and I wasn't born with it.
So this is why I used the term ADHDer.
Hope this is helpful. Bye.❤️
@@fairyb0ii in my case it's both, lol.... the word nuerodiverse means both? *confused screaming*
@@SomeNuerodiverseGuy Neurodiverse means that every mind is different. Two autistic people are different. Even two neurotypical people are different.
Neurodivergent is a political term and is referred to every mind that differ from what's considered typical.
ADHD is a specific condition.
I'm not autistic but I really hate loud noise it really triggers me
I don’t think this one’s canon, but I think it might be implied that Sierra (TDI) is autistic
I watched Total Drama but I never thought Sierra might be autistic. I'll read something on reddit, tumblr, etc... because I'm curious
@@fairyb0ii alr!