Brilliant video that was great , when is the next video ?
@MADAISBK
2 жыл бұрын
I loved this video, and found it so inspirational and relatable to my own dyslexia. Please keep these conversations going and I'm definitely looking up more about speechify. Thank you :)
@sundaaaes6915
2 жыл бұрын
I FOUND ITTT
@becharris1676
2 жыл бұрын
I personally have both dyslexia and ADHD. I was diagnosed as a child with dyslexia and only this year officially diagnosed with ADHD. Having these conversations publicly and hearing your story is so moving. Thank you!
@charlotteb.9855
2 жыл бұрын
What an incredible interview. I've always thought you guys would be awesome in a regular podcast format, and you are! I'm dyslexic and I have ADHD too. I'm 22 and I was diagnosed with both at 21. They can both present differently in girls / women, and a lot of the research has only been conducted on young boys. So often women tend to go undiagnosed into their adult lives. Growing up I internalised my struggles and the messages I was receiving from my parents, teachers, etc. that I was lazy, selfish, and full of wasted potential, which led to a lot of mental health issues. When I realised that I had ADHD and dyslexia, I was finally able to separate my struggles from my self worth. Whilst I love how creative I am and my tendency to question the status quo, my ADHD mostly manifests in very unexciting and debilitating ways. I find it difficult to function at a basic level and look after myself properly. Like you guys, I'm a big believer in systems - working for your brain rather than against it. But I also take meds for my ADHD. And they have saved my life. When I started them, I was at a point in my life where I was barely functioning in my day to day, and the thought of a future in which I struggled that much just to get by truly made me terrified, I didn't want to exist if that was my existence. I'm so passionate and loving and creative and curious, but having to try and live with severe ADHD in our society meant that all of those qualities were buried beneath a mountain of mental illness, substance abuse, internalised shame, and just pure exhaustion. I agree with you guys, that medication should never be the default, and that the real problem is in the system itself. However, if I ever want to do anything about changing that system, I need to actually be here to do it, and my meds make that possible. They don't make me a superhuman zipping around on speed all day, but they do allow me to function. Rather than suppressing my best qualities, medication helps me to follow through on my ideas, to have the mental clarity and focus to get up each morning, keep a consistent routine, do the mundane tasks and errands that life requires, go to work, and still have the energy to pursue my creative interests. They aren't my only tool and they don't 'fix' me, but I see them as something that helps me be more myself, rather than less myself. I just wanted to share my perspective on that, because whilst medication is probably used as a default too often by drs and given to kids too young, some people like me really do rely on it, and the stigma attached to taking it only adds to the shame that people with ADHD are faced with their whole lives. I adore you guys so much and I'm so happy you spoke about this, I think its really powerful and I hope you do more, I cannot wait to keep listening. Thank you so much for sharing.
@astrorya
2 жыл бұрын
An awesome comment, glad you found what works for you. My meds have a similar effect on me, but I can't keep to a schedule like you said you do. I'm a night time body and I can't seem to get out of it no matter what I do, which really prohibits me from a proper schedule with everyone and everything else in the world.
@o0Faine0o
2 жыл бұрын
Chiming in as a fellow ADHD woman who wasn't diagnosed until 25 (I'm now 31). Hi! I actually did well academically at first, despite coming from a troubled family, but ended up dropping out of school at 14 (to become home-schooled instead) due to anxiety and clinical depression. It wasn't until years later that I understood the problem was actually ADHD: Inattentive type, and that I was having to work insanely hard to maintain my top-of-the-class grades to the point that I crashed and burned without the appropriate support or tools. Suffice to say, the ADHD was not recognised in the quiet, hard-working nerd girl, even if I spent 90% of my time staring out the window and daydreaming. I'm like you in that medication helps me to be who I really am and do the things I want to do, instead of just going in circles. It was like putting on glasses for the first time; a fog lifted and suddenly I had the clarity to not only get the daily grind done, but to put my creativity and ideas to use, to actually engage with the world around me rather than being trapped in my own head. When I take it, I feel calmer, more in tune with myself and more in control. If medication is used not as a way to force people to conform or 'fix' them (I also agree that societal systems need to be improved) but as a way to empower them to live life on their own terms, then I think it's an incredibly important tool. That said, ADHD does manifest slightly differently for everyone. There's diversity seen in the three currently understood kinds: inattentive type, hyperactive type and combined type (although from what I've read, there are some researchers who suggest the spectrum is even larger than that), but also in who we are as people. We're still individuals and while we'll have plenty of ADHD experiences and struggles in common, I suspect that for some people medication just isn't a good fit - such as what Amar experienced - where as for others, it's genuinely life changing like it has been for us. Either way, one thing I'll say for sure is there's still not enough understood about ADHD, and I really wish we could see more research being funded and more societal awareness or acknowledgement of it. We've got a long way to go.
@amandah3662
Жыл бұрын
Yes agreed! Thank you! Meds have saved my adult life. Prob would have saved my youth and college if I had been diagnosed that young. Thank you for sharing!
@PaulaTheLittleOne
2 жыл бұрын
I'm 38 now. Grew up in a small village in Sweden in a foster home. My parent's biological son has ADHD so he got all the attention and help available at the time. I got the same diagnose seven years ago. I struggled so much in school and barely made it through using my ability to memorize texts and key points but constantly fell asleep reading. I was called lazy, too ambitious and living in my own world. Music is my language and passion but I wasn't good enough studying it so I have no degree in it. I was an outsider at home, at school and at church too. No support anywhere. Today I'm extremely insecure and even have social phobia which was never in my nature. I was always the one connecting with people everywhere even when we didn't speak the same language using a stick to draw on the ground. I have no friends and no family (apart from my own kids). I feel so alone and absolutely worthless. Yes Theory and Seek Discomfort has helped me begin to think maybe I'm not stupid and worthless. Maybe I can contribute and make a difference. Thank you!!
@BerkayBB
Жыл бұрын
Paula, you have to get rid of the ‘maybe’. You definitely CAN contribute and make a difference. I believe - as a stranger that has never met you - that you are an awesome human being. Stay positive ❤
@tungfam5313
2 жыл бұрын
This is a great one! Basically people who think and act differently end up being a lot more successful as they try to find non-normal ways of dealing with different cases in their lives.
@elizabethortiz9667
2 жыл бұрын
I’m a high school special education teacher and it was super awesome to hear you guys talk about this! A lot of my kids with specific learning disabilities don’t have that confidence and have the mindset that they’ll never be smart. One of my priorities is to help them understand that this is is a superpower and although it is challenging they just learn differently! I also want to help them create systems that will help learn. Will definitely be looking into speechify to use with my kids. Thanks y’all!!
@Jerome-mv3ps
2 жыл бұрын
Me listening to this podcast at 1.25 when he mentions that this is a skill: *I AM INVINCIBLE*
@Jerome-mv3ps
2 жыл бұрын
By the way I've struggled with potentially having ADHD but not having taken medication ever but always being on the verge to get it my whole life. Especially as I'm studying at university and especially as I'm in another exam phase right now. Every time there's exams it's the worst, because I just (LITERALLY) cannot learn by myself. I've never ever learnt lets say for more than 30 seconds when being alone in room. I can't physically force myself to learn that way. However with just another person sitting besides me it's working fine.
@jazzyj32
2 жыл бұрын
Get tested man. It’s only going to get more crippling and you’ll go in circles unless you get some help.
@sawyer0815
2 жыл бұрын
Enter the SATC crowd in Dubai singing on stage „invincible“
@blockklocker
Жыл бұрын
So glad this is getting the attention and concern it should have. I’m the third generation in our family having these challenges. You are bringing this important subject to a big audience. Bravo, to you for helping countless people. Their lives will be better because you care. You’re my Super Stars. Sincerely have the love for you. Now that I have your attention. I want you to know I’m 70. I have heard you describe the YES FAM being about inspiring young people. Ammar said something about older people in this program. Guess what? This woman hasn’t put herself in the old people box. You won’t either. Just me like always. Feeling like I belong to your family. Love your work, it makes me so happy. So glad your in the world❣️
@lordyung1164
2 жыл бұрын
“The biggest points of pain in your life become your greatest powers” I will take this to the heart ❤️
@micamateo8942
2 жыл бұрын
Finally realizing that my learning disability doesn’t define me and I may not be a academic person but I can’t still live a rewarding life!
@lymecompass3625
Жыл бұрын
I love this conversation! Thank you for sharing! I'm so grateful! ~ I'm the mama of a dyslexic son and I love love love inspiring stories from folks that are dyslexic. We are taught that dyslexia is a "learning disability" but I feel it's a "learning ability". I tell my son it's his superpower!!
@WinVault
2 жыл бұрын
Yes been waiting for this one with Cliff! Speechify one of the best apps I’ve come across!
@miauna78
2 жыл бұрын
What an insightful and beautiful conversation. I'll be sharing this with my friends and family that have similar challenges. There's so much relief when your challenge has a name.
@MarkBriers369
2 жыл бұрын
The brain is subconsciously programmed by the way you talk. I agree about the way you vocalise something that to others could be a learning difficulty. Example, ADHD causes me to have problems etc, etc. Always addressed in the negative. Alternatively see if anything changes by changing that speech pattern by always addressing it in the affirmative. As an experiment see if your life changes by saying how fortunate you feel that ADHD gives me the opportunities in life that the average population don’t have. Mentally it opens doors in my mind that I normally wouldn’t able to access. While adopting and implementing ways to make it less challenging as you three have all managed to do, but by coming from completely different approach. The same as if you replace words like wish and hope, because they are in the future. Keep saying it and they’ll always be that, out of reach, always trying to attain. I hope I can get over dyslexia. Rather thinking what dyslexia gives you that many don’t have, because I know there are. I’ve known quite a few dyslexic’s, and this opinion isn’t formulated through any official data, but many appear to have incredible abilities to memorise things, quite often without realising it. That’s because they are too focused on the negative that the traditional academic route forces on them. Could your life start to change if you start referring to it in the positive? I’m so fortunate that dyslexia has afforded me the opportunity to think more creatively, intuitively and enabled my mind to retain information at a much higher level than if I didn’t have it. Anything to refer it in the positive and in the present. It’s just an observation, especially after listening to you three gentlemen who all appear to have that very same ability that’s really impressed me. Yet you’ve all overcome it, or managed to deal with it in different ways. You all beaten the odds through your inability to give up and your brains capacity to formulate a pathway out of the problem. Would have adopting a positive everyday speech pattern have managed to fast tracked that resolution, and subconsciously changed the way you thought about it? You came up with solutions, while still feeling and talking about it in the negative. If that thinking and vocalising in the positive, could that have made a vast difference to all your mental approaches and confidence?
@matthewmongan4116
2 жыл бұрын
This is so relatable for me to listen to. I only received my diagnosis 3 months ago and the part where they talk about “the person who believes in you” is so accurate, having no confidence in my intelligence and someone saying to you for the first time “you are smart” is like starting up an abandoned car
@rumling81
2 жыл бұрын
I also have ADHD and my 27-28 year of my life was a struggle, but it did teach me to dig deeper in my mind and body. I'm 40 now and in a good balance without medicin. I've learn to listen, taking the brake i need and seek the discomfort as well, working with people with speciel needs and i love it because it feels natural. Thanks you guys for all what you do, big love from here
@miyavbebes6896
2 жыл бұрын
Thomas is extremely insightful and aware and inspiring. I like that youre thinking about not only yours but multiple perspectives and I see the humility. Anyways just wanted to share this. Ps:hope this makes sense im a lil high
@olivercoulthard5468
Жыл бұрын
I've listened to KZitem videos and podcasts on 2x speed for YEARS and no one can understand how I can keep up with it, it's just the way my brain processes the info
@sustainablewww6715
2 жыл бұрын
It was really inspirational listening to. I am a 28 year from Denmark and I recently got the idea that I might have ADHD, but unfortunately it costs lots of money to get diagnosed, so finding out for sure might just stay a dream for me. When I went to school I had a really hard time sitting still and learn the traditional way, math was especially the problem. I would sit and drum the table or do other stuff. In fact one class I went to the toilet and was gone for like 20 minutes and when i came out my teacher was asking what I was doing, and I said I was counting stones (The toilet had brick walls). Another time a teacher slammed a hand in the table and yelled at me in front of my parents because he was so frustrated. As a kid I had a few friends which I was very close to, and I wasn’t good at getting friends because most thought I was silent or weird, so I tried to stay with the ones I had. I would probably describe myself as an introvert. I always had new ideas that would become obsessions (That’s still the same today), and because of that I taught myself to play the guitar, bass, drums, piano, ukulele, tin whistle and sing. At one point when I was around 17-20 I was playing live at bars around Denmark. Later in life I moved to the Philippines where I met my wife and today we live in Sweden. I taught myself to design and code and today I am working as a software engineer alongside people with 20+ years experience and master degrees. I don’t know for sure if I have ADHD, but my parents and I have talked about it and they think I might have it, and my wife agrees. I hope I get to figure it out one day but until then I feel like I found peace just knowing that it might be ADHD. It gives me peace feeling like there is a reason for all the yelling teachers, people saying I was weird and such. Thank you for your video, I love watching it, and knowing that you guys have it too makes me even more connected because I feel like we have a lot in common. Thank you for sharing!
@leewalk9178
2 жыл бұрын
Your story is quite similar to mine, you can try free test on internet, it will definitly give an idea. Wish you the best luck !
@sustainablewww6715
2 жыл бұрын
@@leewalk9178 thanks, maybe I should try that. Do you recommend any specific?
@leewalk9178
2 жыл бұрын
@@sustainablewww6715 I took the test on a french website, but you can just type '' free ADHD test'' and try many websites so you can be sure of the results. It will give you at least an idea, then the confirmation should be given by a psychologist. This is what I did and I was diagnosed with a severe ADHD.
@brammy05
2 жыл бұрын
online tests are a way to oriënt, but you should not self diagnose yourself with ADHD. Getting diagnosed with ADHD is mutch more than checking a few boxes on a site
@leewalk9178
2 жыл бұрын
@@brammy05 That's what I said. On the internet you answer some questions to figure out if you have or not the symptoms of ADHD. But the real diagnosis is given by a Psychologist. To me it was obvious that I have ADHD, some friends who work on health field convinced me to see a specialist
@oneactplaywright
2 жыл бұрын
Guys, I'm 67 and starting over for the 17th time. You have been such an inspiration to me over the last three months since discovering your work. I feel I am slowly becoming the person that I have always been inside. Struggle is not just for the time when we are young, it can be a life long journey. Thank you for your commitment and creativity. The journey is never over. Lee
@xumin5576
2 жыл бұрын
I found out I have dyslexia when I was 8 years old. I don't remember much but all I did was remembering how to spell words or never wanting to read aloud. I attended class to improve on my English language until I was 16. It's the people around me supporting me through my learning disability I am able to be who I am today.
@alexandersafi569
2 жыл бұрын
The podcast that is truly pushing us to take our dreams to the highest of heights! Yes Theory thank you for pursuing your vision!
@saragibson1504
2 жыл бұрын
My son started seeing a psychologist about a month ago to see if he has adhd or add. He really struggles in school. You have to get his attention before talking to him because he’s just in his own world. I’m so glad to see you guys shedding light on this topic!
@g7chu
2 жыл бұрын
I have ADHD, and this was a wonderful episode!
@xxx-wu2jj
2 жыл бұрын
I'm so excited for this podcast!!! The Yes Theory crew is my favorite to watch on KZitem and I can't wait to see where you all take this podcast!
@SamiAm-lj2bt
2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for that one guys, I loved it. Keep them coming
@shaunahernandez9308
2 жыл бұрын
Again another incredible episode! Ahh there were parts of this interview that got me a little emotional because I struggled with a lot of learning & mental issues growing up but poorly labeled myself as “stupid” because I watched everyone else do everything so easily. Listening to this episode was like what Ammar explained when he first listened to that TED talk; but for me, this episode is one of those pivotal moments that I gained sooo much insight from and deeply appreciate. Thank you guys 🙏🏼
@Karlitace1820
Жыл бұрын
Really cool that each of them had the same struggles with learning and grasping a topic fully through out life.The roads for each of them were swirled up and sideways but they ended up ending on top. Definitely shows how much the environment has an impact that impacts your brain fundamentals. As well as mindset ! ( bc of your environment)
@anjalisrivastava9144
2 жыл бұрын
happy to be one of the first 100s subscribers in this channel.
@HappyGnoux
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you guys!
@hombremasculino1106
2 жыл бұрын
My daughter have dyslexia and this Podcast was wonderful, wonderful because sometimes the parents suffer a lot for the situation because you don't want to kid feel insecure. So I love this conversation thank you very much🌻💜 My daughter too have to learn in 2 language English and Spanish so for her is very tough she only have 10 years old and sometimes it's broken for the situation so I really hear this Podcat and share it with her🌻💜 Thank you again
@jonathanflores699
2 жыл бұрын
I’ve literally been for this!! Lol I binge listen to y’all’s podcast on my commute to work
@carolynulstad240
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you, thank you for talking about this. It's wild how vivid these memories and feelings of early childhood are and how they stick with us even into adulthood.
@BaconsWife
2 жыл бұрын
I really resonate with and value the things you guys share. Yes theory is like the only truly good thing on the internet anymore. :)
@mcmaschio
2 жыл бұрын
Yo … subbed to this channel … you guys inspired me to take a leap of faith and start my own channel ❤️💯 Love you guys 💯
@victoriatruphemus6322
2 жыл бұрын
Loving your podcasts guys
@ShervinShares
2 жыл бұрын
first of many big podcasts to come
@znbh
2 жыл бұрын
y’all are incredible
@chrislosada6701
2 жыл бұрын
I can relate a lot with Tom... I always had problems with b and d's, p and q's.... when I started writing I used to write my name backwards (you could see it straight in the mirror) but never actually got really diagnose because I had awful speaking problems, so they mostly treated that. The reason I know English is that it was way easier for me to speak it, even if Spanish was/is my main language. Furthermore, I was always excellent with math, but now that I think about it, I always had to figure out a different way of solving the equations to everyone else in my classroom. Knowing that this is a bit more normal than I thought is refreshing. Thanks guys for all the good you bring to this platform.
@fenilshah9221
2 жыл бұрын
It feels good, to be early age supporter (sub) to this podcast -- looking forward to journey and heavy information incoming. LFG.
@KcB01x
2 жыл бұрын
Proud of you guys and this next chapter, excited to be along for the ride with everything that you guys do and how do you continue to grow together, and individually!!! 😌
@reeblesnarfle4519
2 жыл бұрын
Heavy content well worth the time.
@giadeangelis4057
2 жыл бұрын
amazing episode, can't wait to share it with my sister!!! i'm so excited for this new podcast adventure ❤️
@aditijain4396
2 жыл бұрын
One of the best podcast episode out there!
@saadzainnn
2 жыл бұрын
Realised i've already heard this episode ten minutes into it, absolutely love the show!
@nathanpaul88
2 жыл бұрын
Oh my god thank you so much! I’m currently getting a diagnosis for adhd as I’ve gone undiagnosed my whole life. Amazing podcast
2 жыл бұрын
Have you ever consider psilocybin? There is a growing interest in microdosing psychedelics among adults with ADHD because it may have fewer harmful side effects while still providing therapeutic benefits.
@aliceinnude
2 жыл бұрын
I'm interested to learn more about this!
@lil_babyjesus_sr
2 жыл бұрын
Here before this channel goes CRAZY
@michellemurdock3938
2 жыл бұрын
Both of my son's were also diagnosed with ADHD, my oldest son was put on stratara, I took him off of it when he started having night terrors, he was screaming about spiders crawling all over him, there were no spiders, and that was enough to convince me to not put him anymore meds. The 3 off us all struggle with some form of ADD or ADHD. I also got creative with helping them learn different than most other people. Thanks for talking about this it may help young parents or even other kids not feel so alone.
@Ninjasnipes7
2 жыл бұрын
Epic stuff. Thanks guys. :)))
@safoorahafeez
2 жыл бұрын
Thankyou for this conversation. I did relate to a lot that has been said in this podcast
@kevinbouliane
2 жыл бұрын
Ammar with the sternum pop... i thought i was the only weirdo LOL
@colehoffmeyer9083
2 жыл бұрын
Great first episode I can relate with what you are saying, thank you for sharing!
@nihalkprakash8070
2 жыл бұрын
Looking forward to seeing more of these Podcasts :)
@sammorpls
2 жыл бұрын
Yaaaas a podcast. Loving it. And this topic as well♥️♥️
@davidlakhter
2 жыл бұрын
10:10 very interesting 11:30 great point about how dyslexia/adhd may lead to entrepreneurship 23:45 similar to how people w/ bipolar/depression may express feeling numb/not themselves
@johnzara4444
2 жыл бұрын
Look at Waldorf Education. I went to a Waldorf high school in seattle Washington and it was really great for my adhd, it has smaller classes, good ratio between students and teachers, and very good teachers that wanted to help you outside of the classroom time. The teachers would reach out and or even spend so much of their time to help a student with every little challenge they were facing. My math teacher would give us 30mins of class for homework and legit every class she spent 15-20 mins with just me helping me understand the homework, I graduated high school with calculus because of her. So grateful !
@johnzara4444
2 жыл бұрын
I moved to Australia from Brazil at the age of 11 too and I was the dumbest for sure hahaha I was always tried my best at school because of my adhd brain plus being really competitive with myself. In Australia at school I felt so dumb not understanding anything, and having people make jokes about they way I speaked so my competitive adhd ass went crazy until my grades were really good and my English was good too. Thinking back some of the stuff really hurt me but the way my adhd and competitive brain thinks made me push forward and get better.m
2 жыл бұрын
This is what I’ve been waiting for! 🙌🏻🥰
@meghanshea7852
2 жыл бұрын
My fiancé was employed by Dr Sir Robinson for awhile. He actually created his first website (not the current one since his passing) and other things for him before he passed. Ammar, I also have ADHD, and now I need to deep dive Dr Robinson’s lectures that enthralled you so much. Thanks for sharing these heartfelt conversations. I’m a 39y/o woman who watches your videos and gets so insanely inspired and reminded that I am fierce and I am capable. For that, I am forever grateful.
@ClassicAudiobooksInspirations
Жыл бұрын
Yeah. I have been listening to a book by Malcolm Gladwell where he talks about this - successful people who are dyslexic Very eye opening. I had a different kind of challenge growing up - bedwetting. You wont believe it. I wet the bed all the way to campus. I even went to a boarding high school! Sigh! Stopped in mid my second year. And then I noticed in my early 30s, that whenever I moved to a new town, or a new house, I would find myself wetting the bed again. Thankfully, it doesn't happen now. It was a very lonely journey figuring out how to stop bedwetting on my own. No support, and ridicule that came from it from family and friends etc. Interesting how your childhood challenges affect your adulthood. Now lemme not start on my stuttering.
@SpaceFlye
2 жыл бұрын
I'm looking forward to your episode with Mark Manson. Loved his book.
@motttta
2 жыл бұрын
Awesome first episode. Keep it up guys.
@tariq.6k
2 жыл бұрын
I'm excited for this new project and see how far it can come
@CamBoGamingHD
2 жыл бұрын
Will this be uploaded to audio platforms as well or only on KZitem?
@richermorin
2 жыл бұрын
great episode guys amazing
@andresf5749
2 жыл бұрын
I am at the beginning of this great project. GREETINGS FROM MEXICO!
@edwrld3694
2 жыл бұрын
thank you for this video keep pushing
@Vanatumama
11 ай бұрын
“Our Biggest Pains in Our Life are our Biggest Power” 😭😭😭
@fuelup7504
2 жыл бұрын
This is some good information yeeee
@RSTMH88
2 жыл бұрын
loving it proud of you ammar
@janellefontaine3783
2 жыл бұрын
Will these be on Spotify??
@samnfg
2 жыл бұрын
Thank you.
@mariac1150
2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for this podcast. I finally made the call to the psychiatrist to finally get tested. My primary doctor suspects I have a form of ADHD. Im a 25 yr old Mexican girl. My parents never took us to the doc growing up so the idea of even taking care of my mental health it's hard to accept and do. And for months Ive had the psych consult in the back of my mine. But thats it, Im doing it now.
@AymanEL7
2 жыл бұрын
🙌I'm dyslexic🙌💪🏾
@ilianasanto1440
2 жыл бұрын
I am so in for this!
@cwinter90
2 жыл бұрын
I have ADHD and am unmedicated. It's actually helped me be a very well rounded person and I know a bunch about a lot of different things. I pick up and drop hobbies pretty quickly. I currently work for a top fortune 50 company and I'm extremely good at learning new things. Drones, 3d printing, 3d modeling, software development, master scuba diver, currently working on my skydiving license, woodworking, building computers, welding, all kinds of stuff. I get super interested in something and go all in and when I get bored I tend to drop it. Software development is a great outlet because there is ALWAYS something new to learn. Problem is I'm great at solving interesting problems and after I have them solved... my work takes a big hit 😞. I'm still great at my job but when it gets boring I have tons of trouble trudging through it and just basically brute force myself. It's rough. Interesting and new problems though and I'm great. 😮💨 I enjoyed listening!
@victoriazwergmaus9813
2 жыл бұрын
Diagnosed ADHD as a woman last year with 39 years 🙄 I am a master to find a way! But it tuck a thole on me depression is no joke! And that just beceause i did not know whats going on and after so many years it was just tiering!
@labbern
2 жыл бұрын
Nobody: Ammar: Hello France!
@hugoantunesartwithblender
2 жыл бұрын
Really great! And inspiring Altought i dont have dislexia or adhd , this reminds me the problems i had when young. i have one thing that people think its really good but for somepeople is just a frustrating thing. SInce 4 i was diagnosed as a Moderately gifted (IQ professional tested). Learned to read and make multiplications at 3. And because of that i hated school because it was just boring, and since i was too shy i dint wanted to look more smart and i actually ended up having some bad grades. This to say that yes, the education system we currently have is too bad, its basicly trating children like robots. What was great and saved me on school was actually internet, speially with youtube, since that way i could just watch a video the amount of times i needed instead of asking a teacher too much times
@jamiericcardo6698
2 жыл бұрын
I have dyslexia which I don't think I've ever fully appreciated how much it affects me. I did well enough at school but never excelled. I was always just short of the top grades while putting what I felt like was all my effort into it. I struggle to concentrate for long periods of time and my memory and ability to remember information if it is not of interest to me is terrible. Saying all this I got my certificate for my Master's in Journalism last week so I'm getting somewhere. I still feel like there is part of me I am yet to unlock or fully understand yet before I can reach my potential. I want to ask someone professional but I'm afraid. What should I do?
@davidbraun9561
2 жыл бұрын
Interesting. I have noticed that reading books was never my thing. I was easily bored and tired pretty fast. I remember trying to read lord of the rings and forced myself to finish half and quit. In 2015 I found podcasts and later on audio books, which was a break through. But I never dabbled with the speed. How can I become good at listening fast?
@buffeypyne
Ай бұрын
I have dreams i like to help people. but soo had to get on my feet. had this for years
@dejanmanojlovic3028
2 жыл бұрын
Good Luck guys. 😀
@AimForgotten
2 жыл бұрын
See I’ve never been diagnosed for some stuff but they did say I had attention issues and now when I’m trying to fix my life because I didn’t finish school and i just struggle to keep a job I noticed my own mind is my issue and that I do have dyslexia just thought maybe I mix the letters up I never knew dyslexia was a thing. I always try to do things but fail.
@Ikerpasillas11
2 жыл бұрын
Can i be in your podcast? I have so much to talk about. When thinking of it i could write a novel
@eamon790
7 ай бұрын
As someone who is diagnosed with ADHD and has been taking Vyvanse for 3 years, I just wanted to share the perspective that a lot of the dialog about medication in this episode is very toxic and inaccurate. ADHD medication is not an "anesthetic", it is actually (most often) a stimulant. In the right dose, ADHD medication is most often life changing and very helpful for people like me. This is not at all to invalidate Amaar's experience, but I suspect that he was over prescribed at a dose which was not therapeutic for him. But, I do also believe that some people manage their ADHD best without medication. It depends on the individual, but I really picked up on an intense narrative that medication is "bad" or "unhealthy" from this discussion, and as someone who needs medication to function normally (even in social situations), I really don't like to see that getting perpetuated.
@ChrisMcEvoy
2 жыл бұрын
I have a learning disability. It takes me a longer time to learn some stuff then other people. For example I'm on day 57 of learning dutch and I am pretty sure normal people would be way past my level of experience. I even was in special classes when I was in school , I also had a Educational Assistant that would help me through the day if I needed more help with my school work.
@brammy05
2 жыл бұрын
As a Dutch person: Dutch is a stupid language with way too many useless rules. You schould absolutely not be ashamed of it. Dutch people learn Dutch for 14 years, and still make mistakes. I think you can learn it! Maybe try another method of learning, like listening to dutch audiobooks. They talk a little bit slower in them.
@ChrisMcEvoy
2 жыл бұрын
@@brammy05 Thanks for the information , I will checkout some audiobooks.
@mydogisbailey
Жыл бұрын
Three geniuses in a room
@hussainfazal1018
2 жыл бұрын
inspiring
@m.k.s.7417
2 жыл бұрын
40% of Billionaires: is this known/proven??
@m.k.s.7417
Жыл бұрын
How do you know, that: 40% (of Billionaires); are|??|
@shaneykanhai600
2 жыл бұрын
I would love to share my thoughts with you guys. there's just a lot of them and I don't feel comfortable sharing them with everyone, can I do this anywhere else?
@sammorpls
2 жыл бұрын
They do read all their msgs, try that?
@pedronordskog
2 жыл бұрын
Feel free sharing it at community@yestheory.com :) Our community managers will read it!
@alexapopescu9647
2 жыл бұрын
not me watching this in double speed
@D3DM4N007
2 жыл бұрын
FINALLY
@Anjali-mw8ge
2 жыл бұрын
241th subscriber ❤️
@shlokstrong
2 жыл бұрын
love from india🕉️
@MiguelHernandez-si3yt
Жыл бұрын
A* not our
@znbh
2 жыл бұрын
DAMN
@sadaa-e-hayat7091
2 жыл бұрын
Love from Pakistan ♥
@m.k.s.7417
2 жыл бұрын
What if: there:- were to be: = "a "Neuro-diversity"_Billionaires: NET-work!!"?? -M.K.S.
@m.k.s.7417
Жыл бұрын
**As a fan, for (of): Italian_"Soccer" (FOOTie; FOOTball; "Calcio" and/or; what-ever else; you wanna call it!?)!!?? I wish, that: -"dyslexics and other -(such): -"NeuroDIVERGENT": -People; can: do: for: Italian FOOTball!!"!!** (Celtic; Too!!)!!
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