• notacat@mander.xyz
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      1 year ago

      For me they help me be more ok slowing down and starting small and not feeling so overwhelmed from all there is to do. So I’m like 50% likely to do something on meds and 20% off.

      • VenoraTheBarbarian@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        Lol, those percentages are so accurate and it’s so sad 😂 Even medicated there’s a chance my brain just will. not. prioritize what we had discussed focusing on.

        • 𝕸𝖔𝖘𝖘@infosec.pub
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          1 year ago

          what we had discussed focusing on.

          You referred to your brain as a separate, sentient entity hahahaha!! I thought I was the only one, honestly, and it made me laugh HARD just now to find out that I’m not.

    • VenoraTheBarbarian@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      They help me push past my executive disfunction, most importantly, but also to stay focused and on task. They also kind of act as a ritual that starts a “Get it done” mindset, like taking my pill sets my intention for the day.

      I had to go off my meds for a few months, and while my habits were harder to do, they weren’t impossible like they felt before I had built them. I was able to rely on habit muscle memory.

      • topinambour_rex@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        Thanks but how you built them ? I’m on medication ( Methylphenidate) and I still struggle. We don’t have a large choice of treatment on my country. I feel I can do more, but I still fail to. So I am curious how you succeeded to built those habits. How you avoided our usual pitfalls, by example.