
0:47
In this brief monologue, the speaker clarifies that ADHD and other forms of neurodivergence can be diagnosed at any age, challenging the common stereotype that it only affects young boys. They highlight that the fastest‑growing diagnosed demographic is adult women, followed by adult men, and note typical life moments that prompt later‑life diagnosis—such as after college, when children leave home, or when parents seek evaluation for their kids and are themselves identified as possibly having ADHD. The overall message is that ADHD is a lifelong neurotype, not limited to childhood or a specific gender, and that awareness of its broader age and gender distribution is essential.










