There has been a change in my life that is massive and boring, miraculous and quotidian. After decades of failing, flailing, and frustration, I am on medication and in therapy for ADHD. My brain is finally beginning to work properly, and the biggest breakthrough is the smallest: now I rinse the last dish. Perhaps you think of ADHD as a racing mind, a restless energy, a propensity to focus a little bit on a lot of things, but for me, the symptoms were all in the sink. |
|
|
Presenting yourself professionally is a must. |
| Remember: Fiscal responsibility was, is, and always will be the coolest look of them all. |
|
|
It doesn't take a third eye to see that, at long last, Americans seem primed to turn on. If you've heard yourself utter the phrase "plant medicine" when what you mean is "shrooms," if you've found yourself absently Googling "ayahuasca retreats" the way you used to look for beach getaways, if you've got a friend who flew across the country to take a "heroic dose" of psilocybin in the care of a shaman and you felt the sharp prick of jealousy…you are, well, hardly alone. |
|
|
We're getting ripped in 2024, folks. |
| As Kevin Von Erich in The Iron Claw, Efron checks every box. |
|
|
There is perhaps no mind-altering substance as tightly woven into the fabric of daily life than caffeine. Nearly 80 percent of adults in the U.S. consume caffeine, in some form, every day. Coffee is the primary caffeine-delivery mechanism for many people—two thirds of American adults drink it every day—and many consider it an indispensable part of daily life. T-shirts and, naturally, coffee mugs exclaim, "Not before I've had my coffee" or "But first, coffee," as if the travails of everyday living are impossible without a morning cup of joe. For some, coffee even serves as a handy substitute for having a personality. So ubiquitous is caffeine in our culture that it doesn't even register to people as a drug. |
|
|
|
No comments:
Post a Comment