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7,506 Views • Jul 1, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
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RYD date created : 2024-07-05T21:02:54.061172Z
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YouTube Comments - 55 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
That explains a lot. I did volunteering at an ASN school for 2 years so I dealt with meltdowns pretty regularly and was always calm, but I always have a panic attack if I miss the bus
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My ADHD specialist told me it's because adrenaline makes humans focused. But people with ADHD require more adrenaline to focus than others. So in the minor situations we don't get enough adrenaline unless we start to panic but then we're panicked and not focused anyway. But when something massive goes wrong, we get the perfect amount of adrenaline and so we are completely focused and calm with no need to panic to get there
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This is me. (Autistic but not ADHD.) What's more, I get so upset when people fall apart during a crisis.
20 |
Societies need some people who can resolve acute crisis situations. That's why ADHD has not been bred out of the population. Darwin in action! 💖
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I'm the same great in a crisis and then I melt down over small changes
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💯! SO good in a crisis, for the moment, but ask me what I want for dinner and I have a breakdown
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Because in situation A it's just about us and in situation B we have to care for others.
And yes, I am really, really good at this (whitnesing crime and helping victims, calm down agressive people, first aid at accidents etc.)
But it drains me heavily. Can be afterwards at home I get a meltdown. Most time that will happen.
I guess it's the big adrenalin shot that kicks the ADHD, maybe it's so stimulating it gives us dopamine? But the autism then is stressed out afterwards when we processed what happened.
Once I helped on a heavy car-accident on german Autobahn, ran down to rescue an unconcious woman (with others) who was stuck between driving-wheel and seat.
Then went home (was not driving), had a strong drink and break down crying. And then noticed my knee was hurting. Turned out I thored my miniscus running down to the car. But that could have also been something like a shock?
Don't know.
9 |
The dopamine rush of the crisis situation is energizing. Every one else is practicing
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Yeah I was hanging out whith my cousin1 and out of know where we got a text from our other cousin2 telling us she's gonna go "Off" herself so cousin1 started sobbing frantically calling people shaking almost throwing up.. And I just stood there and told her just call cousin2's mum and yeah in the end we found cousin 2 who was just standing in the middle of the path just staring at her phone (turns out she did it for attention) long story short I was surprisingly calm
Then when a coat hanger dropped I overheated and screamed at that coathanger on the floor...
2 |
Im 35 and just recently diagnosed with autism. Thank you for posting these because its helping me understand myself so much better.
Im adhd and autistic but for years I was diagnosed by my psychiatrist as "bipolar" until I finally was fully tested by a psychologist. Its a huge relief to get some real help.
Thank you so much for sharing these videos. Its really helpful and makes me feel less alone. ❤
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I just assumed that it was because we have so much practice having to pull it together and talk ourselves down from a panic, that in a major situation we have the well-honed skills to be the calm one.
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To me it's always felt like part of my brain shuts down during a crisis situation and as a result, I can focus on the crisis better. However when it's something small, part of me doesn't shut down and hits me like a detailed train 🚂 and I break down crying
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What's more, the adrenaline kick I get during those kinds of situations actually feels good, so in effect I enjoy those sorts of crises.
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Can very much relate. Once saved someone from drowning without skipping a beat, but will have a panic attack if I'm running late to the bus stop
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That’s interesting, I once read that this is also a characteristic of autism as well as ADHD. In fact, autistic doctors make verygood A and E Doctors.
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Medication helps, but yeah!!
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I have the same problem but I haven't been diagnosed with ADHD. I have a diagnosis of autism and I suspect I also have ADHD but I'm not officially diagnosed. But yeah this is exactly what I'm like.
I can and have handled life and death situations. I have experienced stuff that have got other people looking shocked when I explained it to them when to me it's normal but if the Wi-Fi goes out I'm having a meltdown and then feeling stupid and selfish afterwards.
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I can relate!
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Because in i crisis its natural to take control, but smaller things its not and you cant control it.
Not being in control is stressful.
Or at least that's my guess
2 |
@ellenh278
2 months ago
I saw on public TV a decade ago an explanation that our brains are chaos inside and so we get calm when the outer world is chaotic too (crisis). Chaos is our wheelhouse and comfort zone. Maybe why i became a nurse and the thought of a desk job is like torture.
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