A new study found that social media videos may be scaring millions of people into believing that they have ADHD.

You don't have ADHD, it's the way they present it.

Well, and don't forget that

Tik-Tok and Facebook reels and Instagram reels and all that,

that is just replete with people saying,

you know, if you actually do this, if you bounce your leg,

that means you have a d-d-dee d d right we do that here because we don't

have universal health care and countries are the universal health care the like you're

bouncing your leg because that's a country they say ask your doctor what

prescription drug you should give me because I'm not a doctor.

Because my legs bounce it up and down

while I watch a video.

Right.

It's like if it's a 30 second video, what do you want people to do?

That is what you've given them.

It's like going to the

I only have 30 seconds to offer you then it's another video and if that one

lasts one minute well even if you want more you can watch it again but

that's that's the entirety of the content.

Do you disassociate more times than not during the day?

I mean, it's like, come on man.