> You obviously don't understand a thing about neurodiversity. Not everyone can control their brain to "Stop" doing or thinking all these things.
That's an assumption on your part. I understand this very well, I'm probably just much older than you.
I say this with an absolutely sincere motive: You cannot make most people care about your ADHD. What you can do is live with that set of symptoms and navigate it, figure out a way forward, adapt life to those circumstances (for example, the podcasts a mentioned are a strategy for me in particular: They make certain the dishes get done after all). For a lot of people medication helps (if a professional agrees), I personally have never tried for various reasons, and because I found other ways to address my specific symptoms.
> No, it's not because we can't take harsh criticism, not because we're "making excuses", not because we're staying comfortable in our "victimhood".
I have said none of those things, nor implied them.
The strategies I've offered don't even make sense if I thought you'd "make excuses".
> We've obviously tried all the things you've suggested (and more). The problem is our brain can't do whatever we want it to do.
Who exactly is "we" here?
And what kind of answer are you looking for, then?