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Deleted member 6380
Af jooga looma adeego
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Sorry @Gargantuan but i'm basically stealing your thread title
The problem with nt guides is that, being non-nt doesn't have to do with how you dress. Or what you do.
Nt guides won't tell you this, what is the true meaning of nt?
Neuron = braincell, Typical = functioning on average
This means that most people are neurotypical, the average person is neurotypical, the masses are neurotypical.
Blackpills about being non-neurotypical:
And i've found technically no benefits to having autism/adhd and most people on psl or 4chan have it.
Tagging my boy @datboijj , when i saw @Playboypuertorican nt guide thread i knew you were blackpilled on this.
The problem with nt guides is that, being non-nt doesn't have to do with how you dress. Or what you do.
Nt guides won't tell you this, what is the true meaning of nt?
“Neurotypical” is a newer term that's used to describe individuals of typical developmental, intellectual, and cognitive abilities. ... Individuals who live with autism, are on the spectrum, or who have other developmental differences are referred to as “neurodiverse.”
This means that most people are neurotypical, the average person is neurotypical, the masses are neurotypical.
Blackpills about being non-neurotypical:
- You will not get together with nt people, interactions will be painfully awkward etc.
- Will affect your friendships, relationships and your succes career-wise
- And the final blackpill = If you are born non-nt, you can never cure your autism/adhd/bpd/bipolar and whatnot, you can only improve your chances of your kids not having it, by marrying a nt foid/feeding child certain foods (e.g. feeding adhd babies fermented foods) and so on and so forth.
And i've found technically no benefits to having autism/adhd and most people on psl or 4chan have it.
Tagging my boy @datboijj , when i saw @Playboypuertorican nt guide thread i knew you were blackpilled on this.
Inattentiveness
- having a short attention span and being easily distracted
- making careless mistakes – for example, in schoolwork
- appearing forgetful or losing things
- being unable to stick to tasks that are tedious or time-consuming (brain low on dopamine)
- appearing to be unable to listen to or carry out instructions
- constantly changing activity or task
- having difficulty organising tasks
Hyperactivity and impulsiveness
- being unable to sit still, especially in calm or quiet surroundings
- constantly fidgeting
- being unable to concentrate on tasks
- excessive physical movement
- excessive talking
- being unable to wait their turn
- acting without thinking
- interrupting conversations
- little or no sense of danger
- Self-focused behavior ( i literally didn't bother to research on autism for this thread bc i don't have it)