> Do they run the risk of always seeing themselves as the victim, sure, but _they have a real disability_. ADHD is NOT a disability. I strongly disagree with t

> Do they run the risk of always seeing themselves as the victim, sure, but _they have a real disability_. ADHD is NOT a disability. I strongly disagree with this stance. ADHD is a difference for sure but ADHD people have their own set of strengths that neurotypicals people don’t excel at. I’m ADHD and in my workplace, I’m more “abled” than the neurotypical people I work with. I work quicker, and smarter than anyone else. I also get a lot of respect from my colleagues about how good I am at my job, especially in a crisis or an emergency. Watching Neurotypical people do things slowly and overthink shit to the point of absurdity drives me nuts and they appear to have their own limitations as well.