Now at the end of this presentation, your attention is going to be greatly improved

if you follow what I'm going to show you. There's no doubt that we have a major problem

with attention as well as the hyperactivity that can be connected to it. So I want to

discuss this condition, but just be rest assured, there is a very simple solution that has

very minimal if any side effects. And I think the only problem that people will have is how

do you come off your medication with help of your doctor, of course, and how do you make

that transition? Well, you're just going to have to do it gradually with supervision so

you could eventually come off. But the diagnosis, using the diagnostic and statistical

manual of mental disorders, which is a little bit outdated, but it's almost the same as

how they diagnose it now. It's just becoming a big problem because you get a label and

a prescription, okay? And then what is the long-term effect? Do you eventually come off

this medication? What are the side effects when you come off? Is it addictive? These are

all things that are not worked out. Now, living in an environment with sensory overload,

you know, mainly this thing right here, every five seconds, you're getting text messages.

So our society is training us to have less and less attention units with all the different

stimuli that are around us. So it's, how do we get more attention? How do we get more

done? I want to discuss that. But let me first entertain you by going through how they

diagnose this. It's completely arbitrary. There's no blood tests. It's all subjective.

Here we go. Detention deficits, disorder, hyperactivity, disorder. There's two sections, one

for inattention, and the other is for hyperactivity. I'm going to go through both. So if you

have six or more of these, you're diagnosed, often fails to give close attention to detail

or makes careless mistakes, okay? I could think I have that.

...