So what I’ve learned myself which may assist you if you are interested in controlling your perceived ADHD (which I think is horse shit but that’s a discussion for another day) is you should find out if you have any vision specialists in your area or can find one nearby.
What I'm saying is not an offense to you at all, but to the medical system we are living in. Don't take my message here the wrong way!
A functional optometrist is one who could help you test these things.
You may have a few things that I think would be helpful to have you review and find out if you’ve got any of these:
- convergence excess
- convergence insufficiency
- retained primitive reflexes (a physical therapist or chiropractor would be better for these)
- magnocellular vision issues
- neural timing clock differences
A brilliant guy to listen to for podcasts on what could really be underlying for supposed ADHD is Dr Doug Stephey out of California. His podcast is Move Look and Listen and it’s really blown my perspective on so many things ADD and ADHD related.
Contemporary doctors are locked in to forcing people into an ADHD diagnosis instead of looking for the root cause of why the brain is wired the way it is.
It’s not to say that at rhe end of the day it’s not that, but the likelihood of it truly being ADHD is incredibly slim and you could have other factors involved that are leading to misfiring in your brain causing the imbalance.
As for the specific topic here - jumping around to different things can be good but it’s also difficult because it harms our way to find an identity. We often find ways to use something to help drive a sense of purpose for ourselves.
Hopefully you may find what I mentioned above interesting to do a little digging and figure out if you’ve got something that is leading to a feeling of ADHD. It could change your life in a great way!
RE: So much things I want to do but so little time