Code switching is a normal thing to do. It’s not pretending and we’re also not perfect beings so we’ll also not get it right at all times.
Faking it is fine.
You become an adult the day you realise everyone else is faking it too.
I have a question as a newcomer no this community aswell as adhd in general: WHAT THE HECK?
Like seriously. Is adhd just a collecting tank for literally every mental disorder or emotional disturbance? How to ever explain what adhd does if these memes provide so much different information at once. How can all of this be adhd. Maybe its just human nature. Help.
This meme also seems to be an autism thing but adhd and autism sometimes co-occur and or can share similar symptoms.
And it could also be that one builds different personalitys to fit in with society, so more like a coping mechanism.
Ah ok that makes sense. Since I have a tendency for both its quite complicated to differentiate.
It’s not just the condition it’s how people manage it, for example masking to fit in
Well I tried to reduce my automatic masking abilities a while ago and I feel more comfortable in my own body since. But still no frends :3 I think being multiple personalities at once is just my personality. Differentiate and Integrate. Hard process. Still in it. Help.
Also why are 60% of all autism posts by you?
Also why are 60% of all autism posts by you?
Only 60% of posts by one individual actually means the community is active and thriving. Are you familiar with the 90-9-1 rule? Lemmy is still small enough that most communities that are any activity at all are being carried by a single individual.
Having a small community is a blessing and a curse. Reddit grew too large of a user base, and the quality of interactions took a significant decline around 2015 or so. I’m hoping Lemmy (and federation in general) can bring back what I found special about Reddit around 2009-2010.
I see some of the issues that Reddit has (one-word or low-effort comments, people not reading the article, atrocious grammar/spelling), but it doesn’t seem to be the norm. I’ve been visiting Lemmy for around a year but have finally decided to stop using Reddit and become active over here.
Those issues you point out (“that reddit has”) seem to be common on all medium/large platforms. One word comments like “first” and “this” were common on sites like digg, long before reddit came along. And spelling/grammar mistakes are older than the internet.
The comment section of Digg was very different from Reddit. The Digg redesign was the original reason I ended up moving to Reddit.
Their were some one word replies and grammar mistakes but it was certainly not the norm in the subs I frequented at the time.
I can’t say much about other social media sites, as Reddit is the only one I have used with any regularity.
What if that one individual is not well informed? Makes all others look like dumb sheeps. I am scared of this.
Then be that poster yourself, I guess? There’s not much that can be done about this, this is just sort of how human beings work. Most people are going to be silent consumers and lurkers.
Everyone else is just lurking
There’s a lot of overlap in experiences of folks with different mental conditions. Whilst the root cause is different with a neurodiverse brain or mood disorders or personality disorders they might lead to similar experiences. The question becomes how much is it impacing someone’s life or how well can those behaviours stemming from these experiences be integrated. There’s also the fact that self-awareness might be picking up on those experiences better in one group compared to others.
I basically have two friend groups, one which is aware of internet “culture” and memes, and the other which I can only describe as “normie”. I absolutely do things differently depending on which I’m interacting with.
No, i just used the right one to piss them off.
As a highly hated and harassed person, I do feel that.
No
