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Dr. Russell Barkley revealed the terrifying truth about ADHD that changes everything parents think they know: By age 5, most kids develop an internal voice — the “mind’s voice” — that lets them talk to themselves, follow rules, and control impulses. In ADHD, that voice is weak or missing...

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ADHD isn’t a character flaw or bad parenting—it’s a delay in the brain’s most basic wiring for self-control. Dr. Russell Barkley lays it out raw: Self-control isn’t something kids “learn” from good upbringing. It’s a neurogenetic trait that unfolds on its own timeline—like language or walking. Most variation in how well people regulate themselves comes from biology, not how Mom or Dad raised them. In ADHD, two core abilities are delayed: inhibition (the ability to stop before acting) and emotional self-regulation. The child experiences the same developmental stages as everyone else—just much later, and never fully catches up. By early 30s, the gap is permanent but stable. Hyperactivity fades with age. What remains is weak ability to pause, visualize consequences, use hindsight, or plan ahead. No internal “pause button” between impulse and action. That’s why “try harder” or “just focus” feels impossible—it’s like asking someone without depth perception to judge distance perfectly. If you’ve ever felt like your brain is missing a “stop” button… or watched a child who can’t seem to find theirs… does Barkley’s explanation finally make the struggle click into place for you?
4:49

ADHD isn’t a character flaw or bad parenting—it’s a delay in the brain’s most basic wiring for self-control. Dr. Russell Barkley lays it out raw: Self-control isn’t something kids “learn” from good upbringing. It’s a neurogenetic trait that unfolds on its own timeline—like language or walking. Most variation in how well people regulate themselves comes from biology, not how Mom or Dad raised them. In ADHD, two core abilities are delayed: inhibition (the ability to stop before acting) and emotional self-regulation. The child experiences the same developmental stages as everyone else—just much later, and never fully catches up. By early 30s, the gap is permanent but stable. Hyperactivity fades with age. What remains is weak ability to pause, visualize consequences, use hindsight, or plan ahead. No internal “pause button” between impulse and action. That’s why “try harder” or “just focus” feels impossible—it’s like asking someone without depth perception to judge distance perfectly. If you’ve ever felt like your brain is missing a “stop” button… or watched a child who can’t seem to find theirs… does Barkley’s explanation finally make the struggle click into place for you?

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33,122 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Dr. Russell Barkley just explained ADHD in a way that flips everything parents think they know: It's a delay in the brain's 5 core executive functions—all rooted in the frontal lobe: 1. Ability to stop (inhibit impulses) 2. Use visual imagery (mental rehearsal) 3. Use the mind's voice (internal self-talk) 4. Manage emotions & motivation (mind's heart) 5. Plan & problem-solve — the highest human executive function: generating multiple future options when faced with obstacles. This last one—the "mind's playground"—doesn't fully emerge until late childhood even in neurotypical kids. In ADHD, all five are significantly delayed. That's why: - They can hyperfocus on video games (instant external rewards) but can't start homework (no internal drive or planning). - They blurt, interrupt, or explode emotionally (can't stop or regulate). - They struggle to "think ahead" or see multiple solutions (planning feels impossible). Barkley: "These are not choices. This is neurogenetic executive delay." Understanding this stops blame and shame—and starts real support. If you're a parent, teacher, or have ADHD yourself: which of these 5 feels most delayed for you/your child? What finally helped bridge the gap?
1:29

Dr. Russell Barkley just explained ADHD in a way that flips everything parents think they know: It's a delay in the brain's 5 core executive functions—all rooted in the frontal lobe: 1. Ability to stop (inhibit impulses) 2. Use visual imagery (mental rehearsal) 3. Use the mind's voice (internal self-talk) 4. Manage emotions & motivation (mind's heart) 5. Plan & problem-solve — the highest human executive function: generating multiple future options when faced with obstacles. This last one—the "mind's playground"—doesn't fully emerge until late childhood even in neurotypical kids. In ADHD, all five are significantly delayed. That's why: - They can hyperfocus on video games (instant external rewards) but can't start homework (no internal drive or planning). - They blurt, interrupt, or explode emotionally (can't stop or regulate). - They struggle to "think ahead" or see multiple solutions (planning feels impossible). Barkley: "These are not choices. This is neurogenetic executive delay." Understanding this stops blame and shame—and starts real support. If you're a parent, teacher, or have ADHD yourself: which of these 5 feels most delayed for you/your child? What finally helped bridge the gap?

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22,187 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

ADHD isn’t an “attention deficit.” It’s a profound developmental disorder of self-regulation. Dr. Russell Barkley (one of the world’s leading ADHD researchers) explains why the name “ADHD” has done massive damage: - It trivializes a condition as serious as autism, schizophrenia, or bipolar disorder. - It makes people think “just drink coffee and focus” — when the real issue is far deeper. The core problem isn’t just distractibility. It’s three interlocking executive deficits: 1. Persistence toward the future — inability to stay motivated by delayed rewards 2. Resistance to distractions — constant derailment by immediate temptations 3. Working memory — struggling to hold goals, plans, and consequences in mind Together, these create a devastating impairment in self-regulation — the ability to consciously inhibit impulses, direct actions toward yourself (self-talk, self-monitoring), and align behavior with long-term welfare. Barkley: “This is not an attention problem. This is a disorder of self-regulation… as serious as manic depression, and in its own way, as autism.” Parents often hear “he’s just lazy” or “she needs to try harder.” The truth is far more compassionate and urgent: The child’s brain is developmentally behind in the very mechanisms that allow other kids to stop, think, plan, and protect their future selves. If we renamed it Self-Regulatory Developmental Disorder (SRDD), the conversation would change overnight. How many adults do you know who still struggle with exactly these same three deficits — and were never properly understood as kids?
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ADHD isn’t an “attention deficit.” It’s a profound developmental disorder of self-regulation. Dr. Russell Barkley (one of the world’s leading ADHD researchers) explains why the name “ADHD” has done massive damage: - It trivializes a condition as serious as autism, schizophrenia, or bipolar disorder. - It makes people think “just drink coffee and focus” — when the real issue is far deeper. The core problem isn’t just distractibility. It’s three interlocking executive deficits: 1. Persistence toward the future — inability to stay motivated by delayed rewards 2. Resistance to distractions — constant derailment by immediate temptations 3. Working memory — struggling to hold goals, plans, and consequences in mind Together, these create a devastating impairment in self-regulation — the ability to consciously inhibit impulses, direct actions toward yourself (self-talk, self-monitoring), and align behavior with long-term welfare. Barkley: “This is not an attention problem. This is a disorder of self-regulation… as serious as manic depression, and in its own way, as autism.” Parents often hear “he’s just lazy” or “she needs to try harder.” The truth is far more compassionate and urgent: The child’s brain is developmentally behind in the very mechanisms that allow other kids to stop, think, plan, and protect their future selves. If we renamed it Self-Regulatory Developmental Disorder (SRDD), the conversation would change overnight. How many adults do you know who still struggle with exactly these same three deficits — and were never properly understood as kids?

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Gabor Maté on ADHD in kids: "It's not a disorder—it's a coping mechanism for a sensitive child in a stressed family." In this powerful clip, Maté reframes ADHD as the brain's way of protecting itself: - Sensitive, empathetic children absorb parental/family stress. - They "go absent-minded" to self-protect (not defiance or laziness). - Often highly talented, warm-hearted, deeply feeling. - They crave emotional security above all—understanding, not just behavior fixes or meds. "Once you realize a kid is like that... make them feel emotionally safe." A compassionate shift from "fix the child" to "heal the environment." Parents/teachers: Does this resonate with what you've seen in kids (or even yourself growing up)? What helped create real emotional safety? Share your thoughts/experiences respectfully below.
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Gabor Maté on ADHD in kids: "It's not a disorder—it's a coping mechanism for a sensitive child in a stressed family." In this powerful clip, Maté reframes ADHD as the brain's way of protecting itself: - Sensitive, empathetic children absorb parental/family stress. - They "go absent-minded" to self-protect (not defiance or laziness). - Often highly talented, warm-hearted, deeply feeling. - They crave emotional security above all—understanding, not just behavior fixes or meds. "Once you realize a kid is like that... make them feel emotionally safe." A compassionate shift from "fix the child" to "heal the environment." Parents/teachers: Does this resonate with what you've seen in kids (or even yourself growing up)? What helped create real emotional safety? Share your thoughts/experiences respectfully below.

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The harshest voice in your head might not even be yours. Family therapy expert Jerry Wise explained something powerful on Lewis Howes’ podcast: Adult children of narcissistic parents often grow up hypercritical and full of shame — not because they’re naturally that way, but because they’ve internalized their parents’ judgmental voice. They scream at themselves internally the same way they were screamed at as kids. Many think “I just need to be nicer to myself.” But Jerry says the deeper work is getting Mom and Dad out of you. That inner critic isn’t really you — it’s your family still doing it through you. Why this matters: Real healing begins the moment you realize that voice isn’t your true self — it’s inherited programming you can finally uninstall. Do you recognize that harsh inner critic as your own voice, or does it sound more like one of your parents? Have you started separating it from your true self?
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The harshest voice in your head might not even be yours. Family therapy expert Jerry Wise explained something powerful on Lewis Howes’ podcast: Adult children of narcissistic parents often grow up hypercritical and full of shame — not because they’re naturally that way, but because they’ve internalized their parents’ judgmental voice. They scream at themselves internally the same way they were screamed at as kids. Many think “I just need to be nicer to myself.” But Jerry says the deeper work is getting Mom and Dad out of you. That inner critic isn’t really you — it’s your family still doing it through you. Why this matters: Real healing begins the moment you realize that voice isn’t your true self — it’s inherited programming you can finally uninstall. Do you recognize that harsh inner critic as your own voice, or does it sound more like one of your parents? Have you started separating it from your true self?

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New: Joe Rogan is disgusted as he and Yellowstone creator Taylor Sheridan expose how schools totally scam kids with ADHD: ROGAN: “Anybody who’s good at anything is either ADHD or autistic.” SHERIDAN: “It’s a superpower if you understand what it really is.” ROGAN: “Our education system is designed to take kids who are full of life and just take it away from them. They force them to sit still, stay put, and listen to boring sh*t and it just sucks away all their energy.” SHERIDAN: “The modern day education system was created by the Rockefellers as a way to create workers.” ROGAN: “100%. It creates compliant workers and soldiers.” SHERIDAN: “The earlier you get them the easier they are to manipulate.” ROGAN: “That’s why they are teaching kids about pride month and all this trans stuff in preschool now. These kids are 6 years old. What in the world are we really doing here?” SHERIDAN: “That’s why they have child suicide bombers. They don’t try to recruit 40 year old guys with a family to strap a vest on. They try to get kids who don’t know any better.” ROGAN: “It could be being a Christian, a Muslim, or even their political ideology. If you get kids young enough you can talk them into doing almost anything.”
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New: Joe Rogan is disgusted as he and Yellowstone creator Taylor Sheridan expose how schools totally scam kids with ADHD: ROGAN: “Anybody who’s good at anything is either ADHD or autistic.” SHERIDAN: “It’s a superpower if you understand what it really is.” ROGAN: “Our education system is designed to take kids who are full of life and just take it away from them. They force them to sit still, stay put, and listen to boring sh*t and it just sucks away all their energy.” SHERIDAN: “The modern day education system was created by the Rockefellers as a way to create workers.” ROGAN: “100%. It creates compliant workers and soldiers.” SHERIDAN: “The earlier you get them the easier they are to manipulate.” ROGAN: “That’s why they are teaching kids about pride month and all this trans stuff in preschool now. These kids are 6 years old. What in the world are we really doing here?” SHERIDAN: “That’s why they have child suicide bombers. They don’t try to recruit 40 year old guys with a family to strap a vest on. They try to get kids who don’t know any better.” ROGAN: “It could be being a Christian, a Muslim, or even their political ideology. If you get kids young enough you can talk them into doing almost anything.”

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Dr. Russell Barkley perfectly explained the video game vs homework paradox in ADHD: Kids with ADHD can play video games for hours straight… but struggle to do homework for even a few minutes. Why? Video games give constant, immediate feedback and rewards. Homework gives nothing — delayed consequences and no feedback. Brain imaging studies show people with ADHD have lower dopamine activity in the prefrontal cortex and reward pathways. This makes them highly responsive to immediate, frequent rewards (like video games) while struggling with delayed or low-stimulation tasks (like homework). It’s not laziness or lack of willpower, it’s a neurological difference that needs the right environment and structure to thrive.
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Dr. Russell Barkley perfectly explained the video game vs homework paradox in ADHD: Kids with ADHD can play video games for hours straight… but struggle to do homework for even a few minutes. Why? Video games give constant, immediate feedback and rewards. Homework gives nothing — delayed consequences and no feedback. Brain imaging studies show people with ADHD have lower dopamine activity in the prefrontal cortex and reward pathways. This makes them highly responsive to immediate, frequent rewards (like video games) while struggling with delayed or low-stimulation tasks (like homework). It’s not laziness or lack of willpower, it’s a neurological difference that needs the right environment and structure to thrive.

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“No medication actually heals ADHD — they only suppress symptoms.” Gabor Maté said this on Steven Bartlett’s podcast and it really made me stop and think. He explained that the real solution isn’t pills. It’s creating a calm, accepting, low-stress home where parents work on their own stresses so they don’t unconsciously pass them on. When that happens, many kids improve dramatically without medication. Meds, at best, are a temporary stopgap — never the final answer, and no child should be forced into them. We’ve been quick to label kids with a “brain disorder” and reach for pills, but a lot of it seems to be kids reacting to the stressed environments we’ve created. Shifting focus from “fix the child” to “fix the conditions” feels like a much more honest and compassionate approach. Do you think we’re over-relying on medication for ADHD, or is environment and parenting the bigger missing piece? What’s your experience or take?
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“No medication actually heals ADHD — they only suppress symptoms.” Gabor Maté said this on Steven Bartlett’s podcast and it really made me stop and think. He explained that the real solution isn’t pills. It’s creating a calm, accepting, low-stress home where parents work on their own stresses so they don’t unconsciously pass them on. When that happens, many kids improve dramatically without medication. Meds, at best, are a temporary stopgap — never the final answer, and no child should be forced into them. We’ve been quick to label kids with a “brain disorder” and reach for pills, but a lot of it seems to be kids reacting to the stressed environments we’ve created. Shifting focus from “fix the child” to “fix the conditions” feels like a much more honest and compassionate approach. Do you think we’re over-relying on medication for ADHD, or is environment and parenting the bigger missing piece? What’s your experience or take?

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Dr. Russell Barkley drops a brutal truth about ADHD that changes everything: ADHD isn't just "can't focus"—it's "can't self-motivate." Your emotions = your motivation. If you can't manage emotions, you can't generate internal drive. No internal fuel tank = dependent on immediate external consequences to do anything. That's why: - Video games = hours of focus (constant rewards, instant feedback) - Homework = 5 minutes max (delayed/no consequences, nothing happens when you finish a problem) Put an ADHD brain in any environment with no immediate consequences → guaranteed failure. Not laziness. Not choice. Not "if they just tried harder." It's a neurogenetic executive function deficit: they literally cannot self-motivate like others can. Barkley: "This is not willful... They can't self-motivate like other people. So it doesn't matter what your goals are—you won't get there." If you've ever wondered why ADHD people can hyperfocus on passions but collapse on "boring" must-dos—this is why. Parents, partners, teachers: understanding this one point can stop so much blame and shame. What's one thing that finally helped you (or someone you love with ADHD) bridge that motivation gap?
2:39

Dr. Russell Barkley drops a brutal truth about ADHD that changes everything: ADHD isn't just "can't focus"—it's "can't self-motivate." Your emotions = your motivation. If you can't manage emotions, you can't generate internal drive. No internal fuel tank = dependent on immediate external consequences to do anything. That's why: - Video games = hours of focus (constant rewards, instant feedback) - Homework = 5 minutes max (delayed/no consequences, nothing happens when you finish a problem) Put an ADHD brain in any environment with no immediate consequences → guaranteed failure. Not laziness. Not choice. Not "if they just tried harder." It's a neurogenetic executive function deficit: they literally cannot self-motivate like others can. Barkley: "This is not willful... They can't self-motivate like other people. So it doesn't matter what your goals are—you won't get there." If you've ever wondered why ADHD people can hyperfocus on passions but collapse on "boring" must-dos—this is why. Parents, partners, teachers: understanding this one point can stop so much blame and shame. What's one thing that finally helped you (or someone you love with ADHD) bridge that motivation gap?

Camus

25,197 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Dr. Russell Barkley delivers a clear, myth-busting message on ADHD that every parent needs to hear: ADHD is not caused by bad parenting. It is not learned behavior. It is not a character flaw. It is a neurogenetic developmental delay — largely inherited. Key facts from decades of research (including 40+ twin studies): - 80–91% of ADHD variation is genetic (comparable to height) - Rearing environment contributes zero to the trait - If a child has ADHD: 25–35% chance siblings have it, 78–92% chance identical twin has it - If an adult has ADHD: 40–54% chance their children have it - Up to 50% chance one parent sitting in the clinic has undiagnosed ADHD About 1/3 of boys may have an acquired form (e.g., injury), but in girls it’s far rarer — the vast majority is genetic. Barkley: “The public believes ADHD originates in bad parenting… yet twin studies show rearing environment has no influence.” If you or someone you love has ADHD, how did learning it’s primarily genetic (not parenting) change your understanding of it?
2:19

Dr. Russell Barkley delivers a clear, myth-busting message on ADHD that every parent needs to hear: ADHD is not caused by bad parenting. It is not learned behavior. It is not a character flaw. It is a neurogenetic developmental delay — largely inherited. Key facts from decades of research (including 40+ twin studies): - 80–91% of ADHD variation is genetic (comparable to height) - Rearing environment contributes zero to the trait - If a child has ADHD: 25–35% chance siblings have it, 78–92% chance identical twin has it - If an adult has ADHD: 40–54% chance their children have it - Up to 50% chance one parent sitting in the clinic has undiagnosed ADHD About 1/3 of boys may have an acquired form (e.g., injury), but in girls it’s far rarer — the vast majority is genetic. Barkley: “The public believes ADHD originates in bad parenting… yet twin studies show rearing environment has no influence.” If you or someone you love has ADHD, how did learning it’s primarily genetic (not parenting) change your understanding of it?

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13,113 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Dr. Russell Barkley delivered one of the clearest explanations of ADHD I’ve ever heard. “ADHD is not an information deficit disorder. It’s a performance deficit disorder.” You can teach a child all the social skills, anger management, or homework strategies you want in therapy or a special group — but none of it will generalize if you don’t change the environment at the actual point of performance (the playground, the kitchen table, the classroom). He compared behavior modification programs (tokens, charts, stickers) to a wheelchair ramp: they’re not there to teach the child something new. They’re a prosthesis that provides immediate, frequent consequences to compensate for the brain’s inability to bridge the gap between knowing what to do and actually doing it. And just like you wouldn’t remove the ramp after 30 days and expect someone to “internalize” it, ADHD accommodations often need to stay in place as long as the person is in that environment. His bottom line: treat ADHD like a chronic condition (similar to diabetes). Manage it to prevent secondary harm, not to “cure” it. And the most important people in that management are the parents and teachers who provide the daily prosthetic support. What’s one area in your life (or your child’s) where you know what to do… but consistently fail to do it at the moment it matters most?
7:25

Dr. Russell Barkley delivered one of the clearest explanations of ADHD I’ve ever heard. “ADHD is not an information deficit disorder. It’s a performance deficit disorder.” You can teach a child all the social skills, anger management, or homework strategies you want in therapy or a special group — but none of it will generalize if you don’t change the environment at the actual point of performance (the playground, the kitchen table, the classroom). He compared behavior modification programs (tokens, charts, stickers) to a wheelchair ramp: they’re not there to teach the child something new. They’re a prosthesis that provides immediate, frequent consequences to compensate for the brain’s inability to bridge the gap between knowing what to do and actually doing it. And just like you wouldn’t remove the ramp after 30 days and expect someone to “internalize” it, ADHD accommodations often need to stay in place as long as the person is in that environment. His bottom line: treat ADHD like a chronic condition (similar to diabetes). Manage it to prevent secondary harm, not to “cure” it. And the most important people in that management are the parents and teachers who provide the daily prosthetic support. What’s one area in your life (or your child’s) where you know what to do… but consistently fail to do it at the moment it matters most?

Camus

71,038 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

I just listened to Gabor Maté on Steven Bartlett’s podcast and it genuinely made me rethink everything I thought I knew about ADHD. He said it plainly: No gene for ADHD has ever been found. Not one. What gets passed down isn’t the disorder itself — it’s sensitivity. Sensitive kids feel the environment more deeply. In a stressed home (and our society is making parents more stressed than ever), that sensitivity often turns into tuning out as a survival mechanism. That’s what gets labeled as ADHD. Recent stats for context: - In the US, ADHD diagnoses in children nearly doubled over the past 20 years — from ~6.1% in the late 1990s to 11.4% today (about 7 million kids aged 3–17). - Worldwide, prevalence in children is estimated at 5–7%. - In Europe, rates are generally lower but still significant, around 5–7% in many countries. The same child, raised in a calm, supportive environment, might become highly creative, empathetic, or a natural leader instead. We’ve been telling millions of kids (and adults) they have a “brain disease” when many are simply reacting to the stressed world we’ve built around them. This shifts the conversation from “what’s wrong with you” to “what happened to you?” It feels like a much more compassionate — and honest — way to look at it. Do you think many ADHD diagnoses today are more about environment and sensitivity than an innate “disorder”? Have you seen this play out in your own life or with people close to you?
3:01

I just listened to Gabor Maté on Steven Bartlett’s podcast and it genuinely made me rethink everything I thought I knew about ADHD. He said it plainly: No gene for ADHD has ever been found. Not one. What gets passed down isn’t the disorder itself — it’s sensitivity. Sensitive kids feel the environment more deeply. In a stressed home (and our society is making parents more stressed than ever), that sensitivity often turns into tuning out as a survival mechanism. That’s what gets labeled as ADHD. Recent stats for context: - In the US, ADHD diagnoses in children nearly doubled over the past 20 years — from ~6.1% in the late 1990s to 11.4% today (about 7 million kids aged 3–17). - Worldwide, prevalence in children is estimated at 5–7%. - In Europe, rates are generally lower but still significant, around 5–7% in many countries. The same child, raised in a calm, supportive environment, might become highly creative, empathetic, or a natural leader instead. We’ve been telling millions of kids (and adults) they have a “brain disease” when many are simply reacting to the stressed world we’ve built around them. This shifts the conversation from “what’s wrong with you” to “what happened to you?” It feels like a much more compassionate — and honest — way to look at it. Do you think many ADHD diagnoses today are more about environment and sensitivity than an innate “disorder”? Have you seen this play out in your own life or with people close to you?

Camus

84,913 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

TUCKER CARLSON: “How can world governments kill more than 10 million people and leave some large undetermined number disabled for life? And not say a word about it. Not apologize. Not work to fix it. Not work to make the families whole. I mean, just leave it by the side of the road like a corpse and keep marching. I don’t understand that. How can that happen? STEVE KIRSCH: “Believe me, I’m surprised, as well. You know, I can’t get an audience with anybody in the United States Congress. Except for Senator Ron Johnson. Like, I can’t have a dialogue. They won’t talk to me. Nobody wants to know. They don’t want to know the truth. It’s like autism in this country. You know, autism has been around for a very long time. And we’ve known from the statistics that vaccines cause autism. It’s the leading cause of autism. Now, can we even get a discussion about that?” TUCKER CARLSON: “May I? May I ask you to pause that? I mean, the statement you just made is verboten. I mean, no person who wanted to say work at the Atlantic magazine or who takes the New York Times on a daily basis would ever say something like that because you’re not allowed to say that. Tell us why you say that?” STEVE KIRSCH: “Because it’s true. I’ve collected my own data just independently, to look at, at the connection between vaccines and autism. And it’s amazing. I had over 10,000 parents, tell me about their kids. And I said, hey, tell me about your kids. Tell me how many vaccines they got, and tell me if they have autism. Tell me if they have ADHD. You know, just tell me about your kids. Tell me about the medical conditions. And tell me about how many shots they get. And it’s a straight line. The more shots you get, the more likely you are to get autism. And it’s the same thing for ADHD. It’s the same thing for PANDAS. It’s the same thing for autoimmune diseases. I mean that it is basically the more shots you get, the less healthy the kids are.”
2:09

TUCKER CARLSON: “How can world governments kill more than 10 million people and leave some large undetermined number disabled for life? And not say a word about it. Not apologize. Not work to fix it. Not work to make the families whole. I mean, just leave it by the side of the road like a corpse and keep marching. I don’t understand that. How can that happen? STEVE KIRSCH: “Believe me, I’m surprised, as well. You know, I can’t get an audience with anybody in the United States Congress. Except for Senator Ron Johnson. Like, I can’t have a dialogue. They won’t talk to me. Nobody wants to know. They don’t want to know the truth. It’s like autism in this country. You know, autism has been around for a very long time. And we’ve known from the statistics that vaccines cause autism. It’s the leading cause of autism. Now, can we even get a discussion about that?” TUCKER CARLSON: “May I? May I ask you to pause that? I mean, the statement you just made is verboten. I mean, no person who wanted to say work at the Atlantic magazine or who takes the New York Times on a daily basis would ever say something like that because you’re not allowed to say that. Tell us why you say that?” STEVE KIRSCH: “Because it’s true. I’ve collected my own data just independently, to look at, at the connection between vaccines and autism. And it’s amazing. I had over 10,000 parents, tell me about their kids. And I said, hey, tell me about your kids. Tell me how many vaccines they got, and tell me if they have autism. Tell me if they have ADHD. You know, just tell me about your kids. Tell me about the medical conditions. And tell me about how many shots they get. And it’s a straight line. The more shots you get, the more likely you are to get autism. And it’s the same thing for ADHD. It’s the same thing for PANDAS. It’s the same thing for autoimmune diseases. I mean that it is basically the more shots you get, the less healthy the kids are.”

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Dr. Russell Barkley shatters ADHD myths in one clear, no-nonsense explanation: ADHD is not a different species of human. It’s not a gift, a hunter brain, or a superpower. It is a developmental delay in two critical traits: self-inhibition (stopping yourself before acting) and emotional regulation. The child follows the exact same developmental path as everyone else—just much slower and never fully catches up. By early 30s the gap is permanent but stable. The difference is quantitative (like height, athleticism, or writing ability), not qualitative. Calling it “from another planet” or “alien wiring” stigmatizes and confuses people. Hyperactivity fades sharply with age (nearly gone in adulthood); what endures is weak inhibition across behavior, speech, thoughts—and especially emotions (the part most diagnostic criteria and popular books ignored). This isn’t opinion. It’s decades of research. If you live with or love someone with ADHD, which part of this explanation finally clicked for you—and which myth did it finally put to rest? Disclaimer: This summarizes Barkley’s clinical perspective from the clip—not diagnostic advice. ADHD assessment and treatment should always involve qualified professionals.
6:02

Dr. Russell Barkley shatters ADHD myths in one clear, no-nonsense explanation: ADHD is not a different species of human. It’s not a gift, a hunter brain, or a superpower. It is a developmental delay in two critical traits: self-inhibition (stopping yourself before acting) and emotional regulation. The child follows the exact same developmental path as everyone else—just much slower and never fully catches up. By early 30s the gap is permanent but stable. The difference is quantitative (like height, athleticism, or writing ability), not qualitative. Calling it “from another planet” or “alien wiring” stigmatizes and confuses people. Hyperactivity fades sharply with age (nearly gone in adulthood); what endures is weak inhibition across behavior, speech, thoughts—and especially emotions (the part most diagnostic criteria and popular books ignored). This isn’t opinion. It’s decades of research. If you live with or love someone with ADHD, which part of this explanation finally clicked for you—and which myth did it finally put to rest? Disclaimer: This summarizes Barkley’s clinical perspective from the clip—not diagnostic advice. ADHD assessment and treatment should always involve qualified professionals.

Camus

89,106 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Dr. Russell Barkley’s blunt truth to parents of ADHD kids: Stop talking. Start acting. Your child’s brain needs external consequences and accountability — not more lectures. In this 8:08 clip he lays out the practical playbook: - Be radically consistent with rules and immediate consequences (ADHD is not an “information deficit”). - Touch, look in the eye, keep it short and sweet — then enforce. - Use timers to proactively check on them and catch problems early. - Break tasks into tiny chunks (reduce expected attention span by ~30%). - Use “time off the clock” accommodations (stopwatch they control) instead of useless “extra time.” - Do transition planning before every change of activity: stop, review rules, state incentives/punishments, get their input. - Use behavior monitoring cards everywhere (school, sports, grandparents, babysitters) — frequent ratings from other adults, points delivered at home. The core message: Reactive parenting = constant firefighting. Proactive structure + external accountability = dramatically fewer problems and a less disabled child. This isn’t about “fixing” ADHD — it’s about engineering the environment so the child can succeed despite it. Which of these strategies have you tried (or wish you’d known sooner) with an ADHD child?
8:08

Dr. Russell Barkley’s blunt truth to parents of ADHD kids: Stop talking. Start acting. Your child’s brain needs external consequences and accountability — not more lectures. In this 8:08 clip he lays out the practical playbook: - Be radically consistent with rules and immediate consequences (ADHD is not an “information deficit”). - Touch, look in the eye, keep it short and sweet — then enforce. - Use timers to proactively check on them and catch problems early. - Break tasks into tiny chunks (reduce expected attention span by ~30%). - Use “time off the clock” accommodations (stopwatch they control) instead of useless “extra time.” - Do transition planning before every change of activity: stop, review rules, state incentives/punishments, get their input. - Use behavior monitoring cards everywhere (school, sports, grandparents, babysitters) — frequent ratings from other adults, points delivered at home. The core message: Reactive parenting = constant firefighting. Proactive structure + external accountability = dramatically fewer problems and a less disabled child. This isn’t about “fixing” ADHD — it’s about engineering the environment so the child can succeed despite it. Which of these strategies have you tried (or wish you’d known sooner) with an ADHD child?

Camus

84,733 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

“ADHD is not a disorder of not knowing what to do. It’s a disorder of not doing what you already know.” Dr. Russell Barkley just delivered one of the clearest explanations of ADHD I’ve ever heard. He says the brain can be split in two: the back part acquires knowledge, the front part (the executive system) uses it. ADHD acts like a meat cleaver that severs the two. You already have the skills and information other people your age have. You just can’t apply them when it counts. That’s why life becomes an endless series of last-minute crises. You’re time-blind — you can only deal with what’s right in front of you. The further away a goal or deadline is, the less real it feels. The solution isn’t teaching more skills. It’s changing the environment at the exact point where the problem occurs — the “point of performance.” It’s a game-changing way to understand why traditional approaches often fail.
9:03

“ADHD is not a disorder of not knowing what to do. It’s a disorder of not doing what you already know.” Dr. Russell Barkley just delivered one of the clearest explanations of ADHD I’ve ever heard. He says the brain can be split in two: the back part acquires knowledge, the front part (the executive system) uses it. ADHD acts like a meat cleaver that severs the two. You already have the skills and information other people your age have. You just can’t apply them when it counts. That’s why life becomes an endless series of last-minute crises. You’re time-blind — you can only deal with what’s right in front of you. The further away a goal or deadline is, the less real it feels. The solution isn’t teaching more skills. It’s changing the environment at the exact point where the problem occurs — the “point of performance.” It’s a game-changing way to understand why traditional approaches often fail.

Camus

1,554,060 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

🚨“The vaccine industry is in PANIC” Why? “The truth is going to come out.” Leslie Manookian just REVEALED that polls show “60% of parents want the shots to be studied properly, that they are worried, and they don’t think they have been.” “I think that [RFK Jr.’s] doing everything he can—but it is just vicious.” “He can’t fix everything that we wanted to fix overnight, but I think that he’s doing huge things.” “Secretary Kennedy announced that 1 in 12.5 boys in California have autism.” “It was 0.7 in 10,000 in 1970.” “Then President Trump said, ‘something’s happening. I don’t know if it’s a drug or what.’” “He knows what it is.” “The other side is desperate, and they’re doing everything they can to throw everything they can at him in order to derail this effort, but it’s not gonna work.” Leslie Manookian Joni McGary
2:00

🚨“The vaccine industry is in PANIC” Why? “The truth is going to come out.” Leslie Manookian just REVEALED that polls show “60% of parents want the shots to be studied properly, that they are worried, and they don’t think they have been.” “I think that [RFK Jr.’s] doing everything he can—but it is just vicious.” “He can’t fix everything that we wanted to fix overnight, but I think that he’s doing huge things.” “Secretary Kennedy announced that 1 in 12.5 boys in California have autism.” “It was 0.7 in 10,000 in 1970.” “Then President Trump said, ‘something’s happening. I don’t know if it’s a drug or what.’” “He knows what it is.” “The other side is desperate, and they’re doing everything they can to throw everything they can at him in order to derail this effort, but it’s not gonna work.” Leslie Manookian Joni McGary

Health Freedom Defense Fund

43,876 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

I can’t believe a person you would put your trust into, marry them, have kids with them and they can do this to you! And then have the nerve to get mad when we choose the bear. It’s really sicko and weird. Would you want this to happen to your daughter or sister or mother? I’m at a lost for words. For the men who say they are our allies, you have a lot of work to do. Men who get offended by this it’s because you know what men are actually capable of. Either you are them or so ashamed you don’t want to admit it. But it doesn’t stop it from happening. Damn damn damn. 🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️ I just wish we had the same strength as men cause this would be a different story. And for the ones who think “not all men” you are a very big part of the problem. You definitely know a man who is. Talk to the women in your life they will tell you or like he said they may not cause they just don’t trust you enough to do so. 🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️
4:20

I can’t believe a person you would put your trust into, marry them, have kids with them and they can do this to you! And then have the nerve to get mad when we choose the bear. It’s really sicko and weird. Would you want this to happen to your daughter or sister or mother? I’m at a lost for words. For the men who say they are our allies, you have a lot of work to do. Men who get offended by this it’s because you know what men are actually capable of. Either you are them or so ashamed you don’t want to admit it. But it doesn’t stop it from happening. Damn damn damn. 🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️ I just wish we had the same strength as men cause this would be a different story. And for the ones who think “not all men” you are a very big part of the problem. You definitely know a man who is. Talk to the women in your life they will tell you or like he said they may not cause they just don’t trust you enough to do so. 🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️

Leslie Jones 🦋

261,633 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Unpopular 🌶️ take but it's time we call it out and tell the truth! Entitlement is a cancer. So many wonder why we’re losing great coaches, leaders and struggling to find quality ones. No one wants to deal with this level of nonsense. Entitled parents are teaching entitled kids that they can whine, complain, and manipulate their way into what they want. But that’s not how life works. The best players earn their spot that’s how it’s supposed to be. Don’t like where you stand? Work harder or move on. Because in college and especially in the real world you can’t just call the coach or your child’s future employer and demand they get a position, scholarship, or job they didn’t earn. Accountability builds character. Excuses don’t. And it’s sad, because these parents aren’t helping they’re robbing their kids of the opportunity to build confidence and resilience through hard work. When you step in and do it for them, the message you send is: “You’re not good enough on your own.” But the truth is, they’ll never know what they’re capable of if you don’t let them earn it. Thoughts? 💭
0:48

Unpopular 🌶️ take but it's time we call it out and tell the truth! Entitlement is a cancer. So many wonder why we’re losing great coaches, leaders and struggling to find quality ones. No one wants to deal with this level of nonsense. Entitled parents are teaching entitled kids that they can whine, complain, and manipulate their way into what they want. But that’s not how life works. The best players earn their spot that’s how it’s supposed to be. Don’t like where you stand? Work harder or move on. Because in college and especially in the real world you can’t just call the coach or your child’s future employer and demand they get a position, scholarship, or job they didn’t earn. Accountability builds character. Excuses don’t. And it’s sad, because these parents aren’t helping they’re robbing their kids of the opportunity to build confidence and resilience through hard work. When you step in and do it for them, the message you send is: “You’re not good enough on your own.” But the truth is, they’ll never know what they’re capable of if you don’t let them earn it. Thoughts? 💭

Wendi A. Irlbeck MS, RDN, LD, CISSN

35,993 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Mamdani: I think oftentimes there's a condescension that people have when they talk about young voters and finger wag and say, you should get out there and don't ask them what would it take to bring you out here? When I talk to young people, what I hear from them, they feel like the only way they can stay in the city is if they keep living with their parents or leave the state entirely. We have to make it a place where they can aspire to dream in the city and also treat them with the seriousness that they deserve because what we'll find in our young people is leadership.
1:21

Mamdani: I think oftentimes there's a condescension that people have when they talk about young voters and finger wag and say, you should get out there and don't ask them what would it take to bring you out here? When I talk to young people, what I hear from them, they feel like the only way they can stay in the city is if they keep living with their parents or leave the state entirely. We have to make it a place where they can aspire to dream in the city and also treat them with the seriousness that they deserve because what we'll find in our young people is leadership.

Acyn

78,697 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten