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@ihartevil2 жыл бұрын
they stopped giving out ADD/ADHD medications because it got proven ADD/ADHD doesnt exist now it gets called ODD and why the children get off the medication at 18 they sometimes give a placebo to autistic people because lets face it autism is ADD/ADHD with the exception of hypomania being called it and a few other things
@GABRIEL_CRAFT Жыл бұрын
Would have really loved some actionable items at the end of this video and would welcome watching a future follow up ~
@yeah28372 жыл бұрын
as someone with ADHD who was always told i was “wasting my potential” with my laziness, this video gave me a sort of inner peace, like healing a wound that’s been open for a really long time. thanks sm kati!!
@Katimorton2 жыл бұрын
You’re not lazy and you’re welcome. Thank you for watching the video and sharing how it made you feel. 🙌🙌
@tsthriftingfinds65982 жыл бұрын
It has been similar for me. For most of my childhood and college life, I thought I was just lazy and a procrastinator. I didn't know it was ADHD. (Diagnosed 4 yrs ago) This has helped in continuing to change my negative self talk that plagued me as well.
@ihartevil2 жыл бұрын
ADD/ADHD as far as i know doesnt exist because there are 0 tests for it my guess you more likely have autism and the adorol works great for autistic people but from any test i ever heard of to diagnosis ADD/ADHD everybody in the entire world has it including the curmudgeon dave koller from TYT because he never finished reading a manual or something like that
@battfamily4352 жыл бұрын
So happy for you. Be happy🙏
@Mushroom321- Жыл бұрын
Yes!!, relateable!! Poison of the lies Thank you ! For sharing..
@ems76232 жыл бұрын
Honestly, I've learned that my ADHD, depression, anxiety and procrastination issues are all so intertwined that it doesn't make much practical sense to try to unravel them. Unmanaged attentional issues cause anxiety. The anxiety becomes a barrier to getting things done. Too much anxiety for too long leads to a depressive episode. Depression will cause negative thinking, self-criticism, physical inertia and worsened attentional difficulties until ... Anxiety strikes about everything not getting done, then avoidance of the amxiety is encouraged by the negativistic thinking of the depressive mood. If there depression lifts, you're back to square one. Rinse and repeat the cycle.
@patrickdallaire59722 жыл бұрын
Can we just face the fact that no one is inherently lazy, that there's always a bunch of psychological and/or physical at play? I feel like I'm constantly chasing acknowledgement; whether through a diagnosis or not, I'm desperate to find justification for my limitations. The truth is, I can't be "happy and successful (financially)" in today's culture and economy, where we expect people to be super-productive and that this productivity has to be "in demand". It's like, I have to choose between ignoring my limits now and unrealistically hope to retire comfortably later, or give up and struggle to survive for the rest of my days.
@CraigyDizzle2 жыл бұрын
Absolutely this! I always challenge people when they use the term "lazy" and encourage to discover what the real reasons are.
@nataly.santana2 жыл бұрын
Yes! This is exactly what/how I think.
@Jay-pj5tg2 жыл бұрын
Yess agreed it can feel like an easy hit to be self deprecating when it isnt super helpful
@redpalex2 жыл бұрын
💯
@curlyboy55402 жыл бұрын
Yes exactly. I struggle the same thing. People thing I am lazy but the truth is that my energy drains so fast and I can't even find a job beacuse working so fast eight hours every day is just too much for my body.
@realcanadiangirl642 жыл бұрын
This makes so much sense. I've always been known for an extremely hard worker at any job I do. I clean houses on the side for extra cash and can get through a house fast and do a perfect job yet I continually struggle to keep my own home clean and it continually stresses me out!
@Katimorton2 жыл бұрын
xoxo
@creative27162 жыл бұрын
Many house cleaners suffer same. Many chefs hate to cook at home. Many office workers hate to open mail and answer phones at home. It's a real thing...
@vkrgfan2 жыл бұрын
You come home to relax not to do the same thing as you do for work, it may sound ironic but it would help if you hire a cleaner once in a while to clean yours and ask your friends to come over for a glass of wine to organize your closet. I don’t have ADHD but I did work as a house cleaner, the last thing I wanted to do is clean my own home on a weekend when everyone else are enjoying their precious family time.
@shaunrussell45582 жыл бұрын
I totally resonate with your comment!! As someone who has ADHD, it’s always harder to clean/organize my life/apartment than it is to want to help someone else tackle their organization piles!! I’m really struggling with my space lately! Mostly the motivation like she mentioned here! At least we’re not alone in our struggles! And I’ve found that if I pair a task that’s not exciting to me( like cleaning or organizing) with something that makes me happy like listening to a funny podcast/music then I’m more likely to enjoy it more! We gotta trick our brains to get motivated!👌👍hope it helps!!
@Catinthehackmatrix2 жыл бұрын
Or years after cleaning the same things from other people in the home, you just dread when its all out of place again, like crumbs all over the place. Why cant they even wipe the counter for themselves, lol.. You clean the floor to stay clear, then next thing to notice is 20 things all over the floor again,errrr..
@pamelashearson28092 жыл бұрын
I’ve always felt I’m lazy and unorganised and I’m not doing nothing to change it so it’s my fault and then when Depression sets in everything just feels so much worse - I think you can do it because when you have no choice and the deadline is there I do it so must be lazy - also with someone helping overseeing I can understand and do it - but hearing this video makes me feel less shitty about myself thank you Katie as always your videos are healing peoples self critics - helping us be more compassionate to ourselves so we can love ourselves a little more !! ❤️ x
@kejsida49212 жыл бұрын
I'm not diagnosed with ADHD but this video really resonated with me. i've noticed that my anxiety and perfectionism is what prevents me from getting started on tasks even things I think are fun
@vanshagarwal23625 ай бұрын
Have you been officially diagnosed with ADHD now? Based on what I’m reading it seems like they can go hand in hand
@caseyhage87792 жыл бұрын
I'm 36, diagnosed within the past 2 years with ADHD and PTSD. I havent been able to get the appropriate treatment to figure it all out yet, but as someone who's parents say "you're fine", "suck it up and move on", or "I think your Dr is f*#&ing you up", watching some of your videos and being able to relate feels like being able to take a deep breath after being stuck under water.
@claddagh1432 жыл бұрын
I am 39, not officially diagnosed yet, but the signs have been there since I was a child. My parents refused to get me tested even though my teachers requested it - said I was just a normal kid and they were bad teachers/school environments weren't conducive to my age group. Neglecting to take into account everything I ever got in trouble for was related to forgetfulness/"laziness". Fast forward however three decades later, I've been doing a lot of research trying to figure out how/why my brain works the way it does - and surprise! My Dad has EVERY symptom of ADHD also. No wonder he doesn't believe in it and thought there was nothing weird about the way I was/am. 😅 He's the same way
@puddincakes10052 жыл бұрын
I just got diagnosed too at 28. My mom has always been that way with me too. She has depression, so she thinks it’s normal to feel shitty.
@shellymiller1482 жыл бұрын
I'm 44 diagnosed with ADHD combined type and according to the doctor one of the most extreme cases she's ever seen. My parents are the same way so I just didn't tell them. My small circle of grinds and my hubby are my support.
@shaunrussell45582 жыл бұрын
Totally! @ Casey Hage !! It does feel like taking a deep breath after being stuck under water 💦 what a smart analogy!!! How did you actually get diagnosed, from your primary doctor or does it have to be a psychiatrist?? I can’t seem to get into see a psychiatrist in my area😫 but, I know how you’re feeling I’m 45 and just kinda figured this out on my own a year ago via KZbin videos and googling symptoms!! It helps to have a name for it… and not to feel like I was the only adult who doesn’t know how to adult!! I’m sorry your parents have been so dismissive though! That’s hurtful😓 at least you can feel good that you’ve sought out the help you deserve!!!! Way to go!! And welcome to ADHD tribe, we’re all pretty awesome peeps 🙌🏼💜💚💜
@shellymiller1482 жыл бұрын
*FRIENDS. ADHD TYPO TAX!
@ryandougherty97292 жыл бұрын
I needed this video this morning! I started a new job yesterday, a pretty intense job, and there was A LOT to take on yesterday. Luckily my team seems very supportive and I can even bring up this video with them, but I haven't been sleeping well the past couple nights, thinking about all my tasks and responsibilities, but I need to e realistic about what I can do each day and minimize my perfectionist qualities, set goals, and not get overwhelmed by tasks that seem tedious and not let them lag behind and be honest with myself and my team about how I can achieve and orchestrate my tasks successfully while juggling work life balance. Thanks Katie!
@craftinapahantasiaartist2 жыл бұрын
Definitely helps reminding myself to take small/baby steps first. Especially when I want my self care routine to be “perfect”. I struggle with perfection a lot of the times.
@caseybear45172 жыл бұрын
I was diagnosed with ADHD this year, at the ripe old age of 31! I've been watching your content for years, Kati! I'm so glad to see you cover ADHD in your thorough and compassionate "Kati style". Love from Australia! 🇦🇺
@hairyfrankfurt2 жыл бұрын
Urgency is something I didn't even realise I was using: I'll make a fake event so that I have a deadline before I need to do something else, just so I can say "Okay, I've gotta go to the grocery store in 20mins, I gotta get this done before I go!" - even though I've made up the time for the grocery store, so it's not really a deadline
@Katimorton2 жыл бұрын
I love how you innately knew that helped and it would keep you motivated to finish tasks!! Thanks for sharing :) xxoo
@caramelgirl6962 Жыл бұрын
miss, you're fit body goals ✨
@HannehYA2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for making this video❤ I’m dealing with a cocktail of ADHD, C-PTSD, chronic sleep disorders, fatigue and pain - and using the four factors you are talking about has certainly helped me. The best way for me to get by is to try and be gentle with myself, and accept that though I'm ambitious and a recovering perfectionist, I can't always live up to my own or others expectations. The lack of energy is the thing I’m mostly bothered by, and it’s really causing a lot of frustration for me. If I’m extremely low on energy, I can’t do much else than rest for as long as it takes for my body to regain enough energy so that I can function just a little bit again. It can take days and weeks and even months if it's really bad.
@HannehYA2 жыл бұрын
@VETSPORES ON INSTAGRAM No thanks.
@illiengalene22852 жыл бұрын
As someone with ADHD, Dysthymia and chronic pain, I struggle with multiple things: Motivation Energy Bad Brain Days Bad Pain Days And it helped me to get used to the thought: productivity isn't the goal, living comfortable is.
@bethysbarn2 жыл бұрын
I’ve never heard of dysthymia so I looked it up! Thanks for teaching me something new 🥰😘😘 I didn’t know that even had a name! I thought it was just persistent depression, I’ve had depression since a kid too and I’m on antidepressants for life, I still have some severe dips but thankfully since I got the right meds they’re pretty rare, I do have a lot of little down days still though, I hope yours is in a better place for you! ❤️❤️❤️😘😘xxxx
@RosheenQuynh2 жыл бұрын
I haven't been diagnosed with dysthymia but I suspect I have it. This all totally sounds like me...
@creative27162 жыл бұрын
Amen. Healthy and happy too.
@shannonh21642 жыл бұрын
I love that quote thank you
@Genin992 жыл бұрын
I'm Autistic and I procrastinate a lot. My therapist explained it's because I get too anxious to start the task. Perfectionism and lack of energy are also big reasons why I procrastinate.
@nurdieh2 жыл бұрын
Just the video I needed to help me push through my online courses. I got up early and just made coffee so I can take on the day. I know this motivation won’t last but this year I want to finally get it right. Thankfully I finally got ADHD support as well. Thanks Kati!
@Katimorton2 жыл бұрын
🫶🫶🫶
@louiserothman65662 жыл бұрын
That's brilliant! Yes, I feel that the video is helping as well; even just with understanding and acceptance. Like mentioning the large to do list! I do one of these most days!!! And almost always don't get through them all!!! Setting urgency/timers/deadlines is definitely helpful! I do this too, but not enough. I shall try to implement this. Thank you!
@sailorcat2 жыл бұрын
Yup, the reasons to procrastinate really resonate with me...
@julyol1192 жыл бұрын
I can't even remotely count how often I've been told or people made me feel like I'm lazy and not working hard enough. Even people that love me and want the best for me and thought that it was just a reality and there was just nothing that could be done about that. But it always made me feel like I'm just a bad person and not like acceptance in any shape or form. In the end what it did was, that I "accepted" myself as lazy and gave up on everything, not even urgency could do anything to motivate me. Because bad, lazy people don't do things. So why would I? It took years of therapy to get rid of this horribly damaging belief and I'm so happy that my therapist realised that this was what crippled my ability to make progress in life.
@lvnv60582 жыл бұрын
Thank you, Katie! What helps me (sometimes, definitely not always) is tell myself I only do 5 minutes. Or for my writing or business administration: I'll just write something down and see how it goes. It doesn't need to make sense, just words, write them down. Because I need to wake up my brain and tbh my brain is either racing (towards something non urgent but novel) or sleeping. Once I sit down to write, I eventually wake up and continue. Its the getting started that's the worst for me. Overwhelm, perfectionism and so on. For cleaning I watch shows like hoarders. Watching others clean (and scream) helps me get motivated. I also use the flylady system! Do something small every day instead of crash and burn after hours of cleaning. And meds, I need my meds! ♥️
@MamaHuggz Жыл бұрын
I have ADHD and generalized anxiety disorder, so I procrastinate for everything you mentioned... I work well under pressure, or at least I used to. Lately, working on my master's degree has found me staring at my computer for hours unable to get started, because I have perfectionist tendencies and fear I'm not going to do the assignment right. School used to be easy for me, but it isn't anymore.
@whattimeisit9627 Жыл бұрын
semangatttt !!
@deeksharao836 Жыл бұрын
Going through this while doing undergrad and it's so freaking daunting and terrifying that my grades are affected only because of turning in my work late😭
@monkeyatanofficedesk9253 Жыл бұрын
You've described exactly what I feel perfectly
@Katimorton2 жыл бұрын
What’s been your experience with ADHD and motivation? What has helped? What hasn’t? Let me know in the comments! 👇
@whycantijustnothaveahandletho2 жыл бұрын
I have a question because I relate with a lot of adhd symptoms and alot of advice given for adhd viewer is helpful to me but when i asked to be diagnosed by a previous therapist he said he didnt think i have adhd because im too functioning. Aside two or three times i always make it to work most therapy appointment at the time and things like that. At this point i do have a planner i use on and off. im sure youd probably need more information but is it possible to only experience system in certain areas of life, for me cleaning up my apartment and making sure my dishes and laundry are done have been a real big struggle and when i experience most system. i did relate to the functioning with urgency portion of the video you mentioned because i have anxiety about missing work alot
@EMdemo2 жыл бұрын
I'll need to write a book lol
@andreafeelsfantastic2 жыл бұрын
I am a procrastinator AND it’s adhd, lol. What helps is checking for body needs (including meds!), making sure I am clear on the first two smallest possible actions towards doing the thing, coworking with a friend on zoom, and sometimes setting a timer to just work on it for 20 minutes and then I can stop. What doesn’t work is berating myself in my head, and any productivity advice aimed at neurotypicals based around planning and prioritizing and scheduling.
@Kaibo1012 жыл бұрын
Medication has helped me tremendously! I wasn't diagnosed until I was 30 and I can't tell you how many doors have opened up because I can now focus and complete tasks in a timely manner!
@jhordanstephens78532 жыл бұрын
One thing that helps with putting thing off is I do 30 minutes of the project then 30 minutes of something fun as well as music helps my motivation cause I can’t really find the motivation
@fjordfjesta2 жыл бұрын
Thanks so much for creating this video! I was diagnosed with ADHD earlier this year at 32 years old (after years of wondering and self-doubt) and I feel so often that it's a mix of not having the motivation to do what needs to get done on short term issues, and procrastination on longer term projects. I've found that chunking things down into much smaller steps has helped me out tremendously, but I still find myself occasionally in that space where I am missing the "motivational puzzle piece" that is keeping me from moving forward in a process or project, and I then try to reach out and feel around until I find the piece that fits and keeps me moving forward, or stop that "thing" I'm doing and regroup later.
@timkaldahl2 жыл бұрын
As a teacher I try to make sure that my students with ADHD that I'm not trying to fix them because they're not broken. I also tell them that we need to find tools to cope with the challenges because they are not going to grow out of it. It's always amazing how many assignments get turned in when I have the student do a bag or locker dump. A lot of the work is already done, but the executive function to turn stuff in is missing. I encourage the students to just do a bag dump every Friday.
@jphilly12617 күн бұрын
I've been getting in trouble with a lot of my professors because of things related to this. I don't have an ADHD diagnosis, but I have suffered with depression and anxiety for years. But it seems like they don't care 😔
@sunnyerienne2 жыл бұрын
I think this video is amazing as a limited introduction to some of the issues people with ADHD face! however there is the opportunity for a real risk of harm being created by this this video as a result of a theraputic practitioner with a large platform failing to address the physical component to executive dysfunction. When caused by the brain being structured differently (this is common) the strategies suggested are not resolutions. This is part of the common misinformation referenced in the introduction. ADHD is often incorrectly listed as a learning disability (IQ below 70) When actually it is categorically a learning DIFFICULTY (still a disability that affects learning but does not result in low IQ) ADHD falls into the same category as Dyslexia. The dysfunction is permenant and not removable. Eecutive dysfunction is also commonly found in traumatic brain injury. What actually helps is coming to terms with your disability and learning how to live the best life YOU can based on your individual capabilities. Therapy can help with this process but has limitations. In the same way therapy is not delivered as the primary treatment for restoration of brain functioning after a horrible accident , it is also not the cure for executive dysfunction stemming from a congenital difference in brain structure. If you are a neurodivergent reading this searching for answers/instructions/ the thing that will fix you and allow you to be happy, Hear me. What you are experiencing is not in your head, not your fault and probably not something you can change. Misinformation is everywhere. let go of what you're told is required for worthy existence. The same people responsible for your trauma and alienation are the ones convincing you the answer to your suffering is for you to "fix yourself" They are broken. They are wrong. They failed. Not you. There is nothing about you that ever needed to be healed.
@kenrickbautista61412 жыл бұрын
As someone who was born with an intellectual disability, sometimes, I always dealt with procrastination.
@kenionovais72172 жыл бұрын
As a person struggling with ADHD since I was 9yrs old (I'm 42 now) and still struggling (but with the luxury of inner peace, thankfully), thank you Kati. 🙏🤗😉🇧🇷
@EMdemo2 жыл бұрын
Same. I'm 37 and @times worry about the "how the fuck can this have lasted since I was a child" line of thoughts. So.. inner peace just always seems so far away unless I literally talk myself out of it.
@Katimorton2 жыл бұрын
Of course!! So glad it was helpful :) xoxox
@kenionovais72172 жыл бұрын
@@EMdemo it took me a long time to accept myself as I am (not as efficient as other people and on top of that, not understood by friend and family, AKA lazy or victim). Thankfully I'm an introvert, so if they don't care I make do with the company of my cats and dogs. That's how I found some degree of inner peace. EMdemo, I truly wish you the best and that you find means to cultivate your inner peace as well. Best wishes and take good care of yourself. 😉😉🤗🤗
@EMdemo2 жыл бұрын
Thank you. Also: dogs and cats are literally the best.
@LilithCrimson2 жыл бұрын
I've suspected for a long time that I have ADHD (have never gone to get diagnosed for that) and nearly everything that was talked about in this video is what I've dealt with, and continue to deal with, on a daily basis. Feels very validating as my family always called me lazy and I know I can be at times but it's far more than that.
@abadihamd29172 жыл бұрын
Kati .. your videos take from me triple times that it is original times, because I have to stop and write down some really good notes that pops up to my mind after hearing and listening to your words. Thanks
@zmp3232 жыл бұрын
I was diagnosed with ADHD at a young age and this perfectly explains problems I've been dealing with for my entire life and especially so now in grad school. I particularly relate to the information you talk about when it comes to anxiety and perfection. This video was eye opening and I hope I can put some of your tips into action to make tasks that seem daunting much more approachable. I'm happy that I found this channel through YMH and Christina P.
@blubbblubb62392 жыл бұрын
Oh Kati, thank you so much for your content! I am struggling with procrastination since school, currently with writing my thesis...and having depression. Unfortunately I didn't find any way around it yet. Even though thinking of small bites of a big task, the awareness of the big task and the likely critism by others drains my whole energy.
@ashwinrebbapragada76262 жыл бұрын
A really good discussion on procrastination. I think breaking tasks into small parts is a good idea. Being physically fit and exercising will give you energy and strength for the day. Also, if you can create a list of reasons to complete a task then that will motivate you to finish the task. Write a list of compelling reasons or benefits to complete the task. When you know there is a strong reason to work hard, then you work hard and finish tasks.
@draalttom8442 жыл бұрын
And how do you motivate yourself to get the paper, get the pen and write??
@imimaginingchaos2 жыл бұрын
I was a young girl around the time when it was extremely rare that girls could be diagnosed with ADHD as well as boys. Though I felt like something was different about me growing up, I was always gaslit out of my belief by everyone around me, every time I brought it up to an adult or a friend, and was always dismissed with a larger amount of guilt than I had before for being lazy, or seemingly anxious for no reason. I have been struggling now as a young adult in the world, especially economically. As I've learned more about ADHD I've come to realize I relate to almost every single symptom, and though I'm not officially diagnosed, I feel comfortable labeling myself this way for now. I don't have health insurance and live in the U.S. so I just wanted to say these videos are like a lifeboat to those of us young adults out here who can't afford to be seen by a professional, but are really struggling and need help. 🖤 Thanks so much for the effort you put into these helpful and knowledgeable videos!! They give me faith and relief to know that my experience is the norm for many people, and that there's hope for my struggling brain, and ways to cope with how it works 🖤
@vanshagarwal23625 ай бұрын
I really hope you’re able to get a doctor. Medication and CBT have made a huge difference for me.
@sabrinashells2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the video, Kati! I'm struggling a lot these past few months.I have no motivation at all and hardly feel like getting out of bed. I'm anxious about the future in every way. I want to move out of the country, but as you said, the "reward is too far out". Thus, I need to get a job here first, but I'm scared of job interviews, I can't stand talking to people without freaking out. Getting out of my comfort zone gives me anxiety and I'm so afraid of failing miserably in the given role. Why is life so complicated?
@brianmitchell86802 жыл бұрын
You are amazing and your videos often hit on the exact topic I need at that point in my life. Your hard work and information is very much appreciated by myself and I'm sure others out here! Thank you!
@Katimorton2 жыл бұрын
Thank you 🫶
@lyianx2 жыл бұрын
This does need to be heard by more. It took me way too long to get diagnosed and my "prime" years i kinda feel were wasted by not having help because people just didn't see the signs that this was a neurological issue and not just me "being lazy".
@BestMoviesInLessTime2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for existing Kati! I find ALL of your videos helpful. Thank you!
@Katimorton2 жыл бұрын
🫶🫶🫶
@bethysbarn2 жыл бұрын
I’ve never really been told that I’m lazy or a procrastinator per se but I’ve definitely always been told that my brain is going too fast, especially too fast for my hands so my handwriting is god awful etc, I definitely do procrastinate though, I’m struggling so much with executive dysfunction lately too! 😩
@katherinemurphy27622 жыл бұрын
I have always had an issue with procrastination- my earliest memories of it go back to early elementary school. When I was in my spring semester of my sophomore year of college, it got REALLY bad: every long weekend as well as spring break got "robbed" from me because I was constantly playing catch-up on the work I had chosen to avoid doing when it was assigned. It was THE WORST. For fall semester of my junior year, I was resolved not to let it get that bad again, so I kept an agenda for about the first month of school until the accountability made me feel more stressed than the procrastination itself. Procrastination still shows itself to me now (fifteen years later), and thankfully it isn't with catastrophic things. To-do lists are definitely a helpful reminder about what needs to get done.
@bluefirefuocoazzurro31742 жыл бұрын
I am still learning how to set SMART Goals & breaking things down into smaller steps.
@Nikki-20072 жыл бұрын
I REALLY wish you were my personal therapist 😞 I have BPD, bipolar 2, cptsd, panic disorder, gad, and health anxiety and I struggle with finding a therapist that I can get along with and that doesn't make me feel shitty after seeing them. You explain things in a way that is easy to understand while giving ways to help without judgement. Just being a borderline patient alone causes attitude from most therapists I see especially being a low income patient. I wish more therapists were like you and strongly considering moving to wherever you are (not actually going to and not trying to be creepy 😆) just to get good therapy. Ty for your time with your videos! It's appreciated more than I can explain in words 💜
@larag17642 жыл бұрын
Thank you for always explaining complicated topics in a respectful and non-judgemental manner :))
@marinakiell10692 жыл бұрын
I use the analogy of a dead car battery. We can have a thought to do something; that’s turning the key. The procrastination or AD[H]D Is the dead battery, the inability to turn over to start the car.
@SadFatMan742 жыл бұрын
Thank you Kati, I've watched several of your clips over the last year or so. But the latest ones feel like they are the universe saying "Here you go, this is some information you needed but didn't know you needed it". I have ADHD and suffer from procrastination as well, but it was the Childhood Emotional Neglect clip that rocked me to my core, I have suffered from Dysthymia for most of my life an been in and out of mental hospitals for nearly a decade and have had way to many MDD episodes to keep count. Over the last 10 years I have done a lot of self-examination/self-reflection and have gotten a fair idea of my negative self-beliefs and self-talk, and how they talk/feed in to each other. As I watched and processed the Childhood Emotional Neglect clip, it was like a light had been turned on and it allowed me to see where the beliefs had come from. Thank you Kati for all you do, and for helping me to have a massive breakthrough and unlock more of my mental health. Chris PS currently in hospital for MDD again but always trying to get the little bit better than yesterday.
@louiserothman65662 жыл бұрын
How do I find that clip please?
@SadFatMan742 жыл бұрын
@@louiserothman6566 The Childhood Emotional Neglect clip is here :>> kzbin.info/www/bejne/p2ixnautnN5qb7c Hope it helps and sorry for the delay n getting back to you.
@keyofgrealtygroupinc35382 жыл бұрын
I set 20 minute timers and just work on that dreaded thing for 20 minutes. I usually reset the timer a few times and then BOOM!...I've made significant progress on that project.
@AJOG144332 жыл бұрын
Thank u Kati. I ain’t lazy I struggle somethings 💯🔥✌🏽
@Katimorton2 жыл бұрын
✌️
@julialucas14822 жыл бұрын
I have struggled with motivation my entire life. When I was in university, I was focused but I struggled to learn. I was constantly bullied as a child with words like, 'you will never succeed, you are not smart enough, you are stupid, and you will never accomplish the goals you want. In short, I was told by my Dad that I was garbage and I grew up with a deep sense of self-hate. This problem has caused so many problems for me. I wish parents would stop bullying their kids. They have no idea about the harm it causes. I have participated in mental health courses to improve my mental health and I have heard many people talk about the negative effects of bullying. Can we all just agree that bullying is harmful enough to be called a threat to our brain health and mental well-being?
@hrathweg2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for displaying the fabulous logo during your presentation of their sponsorship. It really helps me as an audience member
@grayintheuk80212 жыл бұрын
Great video - thank you. However, wonder about depression and where that fits in. When I am stuck, I ponder if is it ADHD, procrastination or depression as to why tasks are so hard to start and complete. Thumbs UP!
@Katimorton2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for mentioning that!! Yes depression can steal our motivation too, and it can be hard to untangle where it comes from. When battling depression the best thing we can do (if we are able) is to do what's called behavioral activation, which really just means that we should push ourselves to start doing something we used to like. That can make us feel slightly better, and accomplished. xoxo
@grayintheuk80212 жыл бұрын
@@Katimorton Many thanks Kati, you are very kind for replying and with something helpful too. Thanks. Very best - Gray
@kedithmiaff2 жыл бұрын
Undiagnosed adhd leads to anxiety and depression, the trick is to find a good doctor who can differentiate. Good luck!
@HLunding2 жыл бұрын
Thank you! Struggling with this! The brain is on or off, really annoying. Diagnosed now at 48 (!) and all my strategies has been worn out. I can’t seem to trick myself to do things. I can see trough my self’-manipulation. So now it’s kind of meta - I have to trick myself that I don’t trick myself in order to make myself doing stuff… it’s tiring! Thanks for your pod! It’s a lifesaver! ✨🎈✨
@talalotaibi71412 жыл бұрын
Thank you Kati I have been struggling with it,it has brought so many proplems specially in school I left the school and transformed to a military night school .during college I toke medicine and a lot of sessions praise to Allah I have never faced any problems because of it during college.I hate to remember it it was igony.
@harisankar26882 жыл бұрын
That thumbnail is dope! That is some sick guns sister!
@_just_TK2 жыл бұрын
I’d love to see a video specifically on task paralysis!
@soapylulu Жыл бұрын
Sometimes I tell myself "Your future self is going love it when this is done." I also tell myself sometimes "Doing X is self care." It doesn't always work but it does some of the time.
@ZAB_Nailz2 жыл бұрын
I have MDD and PDD and anxiety, and I’m horrible about procrastinating. The fear of failure, not seeing into the future, perfectionism, and anxiety are dead on the reasons I procrastinate. I never use to be this way either, and I’ve always struggled with depression and anxiety. I use to get assignments done a week or two ahead of time. Now I wait until the very last second, and I DO NOT work well under pressure.
@milesrowe991 Жыл бұрын
I've found that being kind to myself, gamifying mundane tasks, and keeping fast-acting methods at work that push dopamine and norepinephrine can be really helpful. Like a lot of acupuncturists, I'm self-employed, so being my own boss does allow me the luxury of keeping a guitar (an unamplified electric, so it's not loud), kettlebell, and a huge collection of books on meditation and qigong in my back office. When I'm having difficulty doing something mundane, a few kettlebell swings, some qigong, or a couple of minutes of guitar can give a bit of a push if I need one. Aside from that, I don't let myself start certain admin tasks (like paperwork) before 11am. That seems to be the sweet spot for me for fully engaging in the most mundane parts of work. I really lack dimmer switches on my focus, so if I'm not fully engaged in a task, it will take me a really long time to get it done. I feel like timing tasks in a way that fits our own brain architecture can make such a difference...and on that note, the "do the most difficult thing first" piece of common advice is not very helpful for me. I need a few minor wins before the difficult thing comes up.
@balrogmorgoth2360 Жыл бұрын
This is the best procrastination video, something that was so difficult to put into words and sort out.Thank you!
@Darknight3701_2 жыл бұрын
Yayy! Glad you were able to make a video on ADHD. Thank you! 😊
@carolcross_ArtFusionStudio Жыл бұрын
I was looking for a list of 4 or 5 things to do to stop procrastinating. You did an excellent job of describing it. Thanks so much.
@sheagaier75822 жыл бұрын
As someone with nonverbal learning disorder and ADHD this makes a lot of sense. I have so much difficulty completing the project management tasks at work because i have to keep jumping through folders to get to them. I then have to scroll through and find something else. It makes me so mad that my work is set up for neurotypicals, and i always get frustrated trying to finish my tasks because of how many friggin folders i have to jump through. I feel seen
@ste7en7772 жыл бұрын
Everyone has to be more and more careful to keep up
@skeptik-ci5xo2 ай бұрын
I am the perfectionistic procrastinator and it's kept me from reaching my potential. People don't understand it. It's debilitating.
@NB-sq7ui2 жыл бұрын
I've never been diagnosed but I know I am or I'm on the autistic spectrum...At school I was often in a dream world of my own..I would get obsessed with things and then discard them completely..I would get lost on school trips etc or would fall behind in maths or science classes etc..I was often branded as a bit stupid by other kids or the teachers would say I was lazy..I would often over compensate by being the class clown etc...I would also be and still am in some respects a people pleaser and never really knew who I was.. As I got older I'd forget where I parked my car or lose concentration whilst driving or even crash as I was concentrating on something else..I also noticed I drank to access and took other recreational substances and would be hyper sometimes and out of control...I always knew something was wrong..I'd adopted lots of habits from childhood to deal with stress like biting my nails or picking my nose etc..I had bad negative self asteem etc I can be a perfectionist at times or I can completly put off tasks that I need to do where I literally can't be bothered to do a mundane task etc...My GP has told me it takes years to get a diagnoses in the UK..
@JenniDavids2 жыл бұрын
Hey Kati, thank you so much for your content! It has truly been a sanity saver for me. You put my mind at ease day after day after day. I don’t know where to go to ask you a question so I’m hoping that here is ok. Do you think you could make a video on migraines and mental health and if there is a connection there? I have suffered terrible migraines since I was 9 years old. They gave me a lot of anxiety and caused me to become avoidant. Plus I developed OCD tendencies (not sure if that’s related) but it was truly traumatic in my youth especially. I had all the symptoms: nausea, aura, dysphasia, complete numbness on one side of the body etc. etc. I would get them as often as every 2 weeks and sometimes they would last for up to 5 days, reoccurring. It made me hyper vigilant and I am already highly sensitive and rejection sensitive. I also developed and eating disorder (which I believe to be connected). These days (at 36) I have the migraines mostly managed but I’m only now realising how my mental health has suffered and so I’m out to find out as much information as I can. I want to know which most likely came first, the anxiety? Or the migraines? Can you help?
@silvercarolina40452 жыл бұрын
Perfectionism! Yes! My husband calls it my OCD but it's not the same.
@joshkaye53032 жыл бұрын
Something that I've found is that there is a time factor anxiety mixed with perfectionism - can't start because I know how long it will take, and in the back of my mind I feel guilty like I should be doing something else. Unless I have the peace of mind to solely focus without guilt and enjoy the process, then I may as well not start at all. Ironically, when I finally get around to it I somehow get pulled away by other people.
@KarriSimone2 жыл бұрын
So very validating.... I totally used to not want to leave my house until after my amazing therapist physically took me to mental health LNP and got me evaluated . I definitely have come a long way with the right meds but processing time is still so hard. So some times I don't know if I'm late because I'm procrastinating or I'm in a time fog. Timers for everything but what 5mins feels like for me is still not the reality of 5mins. Lol I tell people to literally lie to me if they want me there on time. Its at 6 pm but really it starts at 7:30pm . It actually does work lol
@isabellabihy86312 жыл бұрын
Yep, I'm struggling with depression, ADHD, and procrastination. Especially, tasks I do not want to do, like having to call people I don't know personally. In my household, I keep putting tasks off out of fear of failure. My mobility is low, I need a walker outdoors and crutches in my flat. My wishful thinking revolves around a flat that's always clean and presentable, no physical strain necessary. I hate physical strain. Anything that requires physical activity, be it sports or a deep clean is clearly a no-can-do. You might be able to persuade me if I knew for sure I would have to do it only once and never again. Yes, I know there is the KonMari method and a few others, and I was able to sort out clothes, books, and documents. Then the motivation bubble collapsed. It is still lying there, no air.
@anonymousanonymous-u9f7 ай бұрын
Exactly. Maybe the whole world has ADD based on the lack of dopamine to get us to finish tasks we don’t like. So people without ADD don’t need to trick or reward ourselves to do unwanted tasks? LMAO. Currently I am procrastinating on cleaning my basement flooded by my fa,ily dumping things there. I don’t have the dopamine to carry out this cleaning task. Wait, I think I have ADD.
@danimal19812 жыл бұрын
I have ADHD and I find that by setting goals in my life. I set goals that I can perseverate on. I think I do this because I kind of become addicted to the dopamine hit so to speak. I am physically disabled so I struggle with doing my physical therapy exercises. But when I don't do them my joints hurt more.
@CraigyDizzle2 жыл бұрын
I wanted to say that even though I didn't stick with Fabulous in the long run, I did find it really useful to condition some routines into my day and they did stick 👌 (I'm ADHD/Autistic)
@Anonymous-tz5ue2 жыл бұрын
To add to this: I watched a video on TikTok where someone talked about INCUP for adhd. INCUP stands for Interest, Novelty, Competition/Challenge, Urgency, and Pressure. Just a few more things that might help someone with their adhd brain.
@shotzvfx3738 Жыл бұрын
i just click on home page the moment the ad start and came back now
@adamloepker80572 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the video reminding me to finish my Innerchild workshop homework Kati. At least me overscheduling these days has been in favor of my schoolwork for the most part. I'm proud of myself for that.
@kaceykasem2 жыл бұрын
I went to get evaluated by a neuropsychologist because my therapist said I seemed like I could have ADHD. She found it is all GAD, no ADHD. Procrastination... Yeah.... Anxiety... Yup. It was great to have that diagnosis though. My doctor added Buspar to my Zoloft, and it's only been a few months... But hey, feels like it's helping. Thanks for all your informative videos, Kati. Always nice to know I'm not the only one who feels certain ways! ☺
@vanshagarwal23625 ай бұрын
Do you mind if I ask how they are able to diagnose adhd and generalized anxiety disorder differently? I feel like there’s a lot of overlap. How I know it’s not just anxiety for me is because the 4 SSRIs I’ve been on made basically no difference
@Blindfold-Me2 жыл бұрын
It’s scary how much adhd does to the brain… I never realized how much isn’t just me being bad at school or work
@theresaANDnicholas Жыл бұрын
This whole damn video is GOLD. ⭐️
@deLollypopGIRL092 жыл бұрын
One thing that works well for me: if I do not want to do a set of tasks because of these kinds of reasons, I always do something fun first. Either my favorite task or something smalls that gives me a small dopamine boost. Also, with tasks that are too boring (like doing the dishes) I always make sure to pair it with something more stimulating. I have found that podcasts or documentaries stimulate me enough to do the boring task on the side
@ste7en7772 жыл бұрын
Change is usually occurring somewhere
@soffiegirl10272 жыл бұрын
Came here for kati’s gun show 💪🏽💪🏽, stayed for the mental health gold. 😍💙💙
@georgefrazer22312 жыл бұрын
There is also many who simply see themselves as 'superior' to others and do even want to give time to those with ADHD or any other so called 'weaknesses'. Nobody is 'perfect'. Everyone is different. It's very important to show 'respect' for and to others in a non judgemental manner. I trust that many will gain a true understanding of ADHD and not use this knowledge as a way to 'control' manipulate or bully those living with ADHD. Mutual respect needs to be present in all environments including the work and home environment. If you 'care' for others you should care to respect 'who' they are and be a true friend to them, not someone who laughs at them behind their back.
@georgefrazer22312 жыл бұрын
If you are not a qualified Doctor, then 'self medication' is a dubious route to follow. We all have 'unique' individual requirements. A fully qualified Doctor in whatever field they practice and if a consultant in this field has gained years and years of experience. They are also held accountable for what they say and what they proscribed. The world is full of 'half penny' Doctors. 'Paper never refused ink'. Health Professionals are 'Health Professionals'. The Royal Colleges set a high standard both of entry requirements and standards required to practice. The medical professional in the United Kingdom are world class Professionals in whatever field they practice.
@peanutbutter3692 жыл бұрын
I think I missed the point of the video. The title says "ADHD *OR* Procrastination" however, all of the factors Katie mentioned were a mix of both conditions and procrastination was also a symptom of ADHD. So how do I know if what I am struggling with is just your run of the mill procrastination or if its ADHD and I should get extra help?
@ms0423642 жыл бұрын
I needed this video.
@AdorableOracle2 жыл бұрын
I’m going to watch this later.
@WouldntULikeToKnow.2 жыл бұрын
This is very interesting to listen to because my husband has a PhD in Psychology, specializing in personality and procrastination/procrastination.
@Katimorton2 жыл бұрын
🫶
@louisem39692 жыл бұрын
I only clicked because her arm is SO BIG in the thumbnail 🦾😂 (I’m not trying to be rude or make fun of her obviously! Just impressed)
@ΑντρέαςΠατσιάς2 жыл бұрын
Yeah she's smart empathetic and now muscular! That's mommy status right there !
@fluffybunny29842 жыл бұрын
Ok miss muscle mommy!!! I’m sorry I clicked because your arm looked so jacked in the thumbnail and as a bonus I was able to learn about ADHD! Thank you
@ankrizelsantos76102 жыл бұрын
Hi Kati! Thank you so much for this video. Really helpful. ❤ Just want to ask, aside from the things you mentioned in the video, when do you think someone should consult a therapist about having ADHD symptoms? Thanks in advance! 🥰
@zap...2 жыл бұрын
Good stuff here. thank you!
@michellevdheever76192 жыл бұрын
Thanks for your tips, reminders & transparency, Kati!
@saras.3389 Жыл бұрын
The motivation issue is a huge problem for me in that I have problems getting motivated for even those things I WANT to do. Which is why I have 100’s of books that haven’t been read yet and I haven’t been able to write with any consistency in years. Specialists are stretched to the breaking point, which is why it’s hard getting help. ‘Fabulous’ sounds good but I’m afraid it’s just going to be something else I spend money on only to not use it because it’s not quite what I need. I’m in a bit of a struggle. 🤷🏻♀️
@draketdraco2 жыл бұрын
For a while I used to set up a routine on Alexa and it would play music for exactly 30 minutes and that was the motivation time to get up and clean the kitchen
@jeffford1812 жыл бұрын
I'd like to leave a comment, but I'm not sure....
@RoyaltyInTraining.7 ай бұрын
I have to do a project for college that is working against me in every single one of the four factors, and even beyond them. It also plays right into my social anxiety, and so much more. I have done nothing, the deadline is tomorrow, and I will fail. There is no way in hell this could have gone any other way. It has happened before, and it will happen again just like this, without me being able to put up a fight. It's just how I am.
@taylerbyrnes80592 жыл бұрын
Hi Katie, thank u so much for all your wonderful videos, they’ve been really helping me a lot? I was wondering if u could make a video about autism and ways to know if you have it? Because I think I might be Thanks!
@simovtransportmedia11372 жыл бұрын
I'm an INFJ MBTI type and I have watched many, many, many times videos that talk about how we are equalize to ADHD. We tend to procrastinate and hyperfocus on thing's, but that doesn't mean we are in constant search of reward and can't be calm and collected, we are actually most of all that. The line between ADH as a disorder and as some kind of relateable to ADHD cognitive trait is very thin and we need to make the difference between them better.
@FernJuice2 жыл бұрын
A lot of intjs are autistic btw. Hyperfocus isn’t really an intj characteristic. It’s more a neurodivergent trait
@priest93252 жыл бұрын
Great job!
@kusmanahypnotherapy2 жыл бұрын
Terimakasih videonya sangat bermanfaat..
@schizofennec2 жыл бұрын
ADHD is indeed a learning disability, here's why. If you go to study for homework and the ADHD makes that hard because you can't focus on it, then the ADHD has caused you to advance in that field at a slower rate. its not a disability with how you understand the lesson, but you wont absorb anything if you cant sit still and focus on the lesson for long enough to finish the book or class.
@madnessintomagic2 жыл бұрын
I just wait until a wave of “oooh, want to do that now” hits me, and I roll with it. Making myself do things NOW using almost any trick leave me feeling tired and resentful. I just need a domamine drip.