Come study with me: How a virtual buddy might help you get things done
It's no secret that we live in an age of near-constant digital distractions. Between texts, direct messages, push alerts and other diversions and interruptions, it can be really hard to focus and get stuff done. However, some folks are using their digital devices to increase their focus and productivity — borrowing a technique often used by people with ADHD. Real-time videos of people studying, working or cleaning are getting tens of millions of views.
Other Articles in this Edition
Impulsive and Hyperactive? It Doesn’t Mean You Have A.D.H.D.
Comorbid ADHD and ODD Linked to Higher Rates of Unemployment, Lower Income
Big drop in US kids, teens misusing prescription meds
Symptoms, cognitive abilities, demographics tied to age of ADHD diagnosis
New study links brain microstructure to gender differences in mental health
ADHD and Hypersexuality in Relationships
Supplements For ADHD Symptom Control
Come study with me: How a virtual buddy might help you get things done
He dreamed of attending Stuyvesant. But getting accommodations for his disability proved too much.
Bradley Hospital clinical trial looks at brain stimulation to treat ADHD in teens