Yo. So today we're talking about something that I think probably the majority of you are going to be on the side of probably Brett Johnson.

If you've ever wanted to scream at someone for being late or for being forgetful or losing things, if you're the one who's always running late and swearing that next time you're going to be on

time, either way, it doesn't matter what side you fall on. This one is for you. Today, I'm going to

break down what it's like to live with somebody who has ADHD, specifically time blindness.

And no, this is not just going to be me making excuses.

It's not about a personality quirk.

We're really going to talk about brain-based challenges that come with certain types of neurodivergence

and also how difficult it is for the parents of neurodivergent children, how difficult it is sometimes for the partners of

neurodivergent people and how hard it is for some of us to understand and explain and

just feel like you're disappointing people. We're going to talk about all of that. I'm going to

share my perspective, but I'm also going to give my husband the floor.

And as a couple weeks, well, wait. Actually, it was last week, I think, I shared with you what it

was like to travel with Brett. I call him Mr. Flight Day. And he thought it was pretty funny,

but he also thought it was inaccurate. So I'm giving him the floor to share his

rebuttal. And I think it's important because a lot of you are one part of this partnership.

Like, you're either a lot like me or a lot like Brett. And I just think it's really helpful to

understand each other's perspectives. You're also going to hear from Dr. Russell Barkley.

He is an expert in this area.

And I think he does a much better job than I do of explaining what's actually happening in the brain

in terms of blood flow in terms of the prefrontal cortex.

So whether you are the person who's late or the

person who's absolutely annoyed by people who can't show up on time, if you're the person who's

...