Diagnose & medicate people who tune into the Realm of All Knowing and decipher the code of the Universe.
People with ADHD know instinctively that everything interconnects.
Some people function effectively while engaging both sides of the brain. Some people perceive most clearly when they appear to “tune out”.
Some people learn affection by perceiving others’ emotions inside themselves.
Disrupting these natural tendencies may disrupt the individual’s peace.
Let your heartbeats echo the Universe
Love
Directs
Itself
START A FIRE.
Let yourself learn intuitively.
MISUNDERSTOOD wisdom
DESERVES acknowledgement.
Let yourself be led.
Everything flows
Everything congeals
Everything reveals
Everything subsides
Everything resides
Everything abides
People with ADHD know instinctively that everything interconnects.
Sure do and this is a beautiful poem too! I like the way you are exploring the subject matter… :-)
Great approach!
Elizabeth
Beautiful!!!
“People with ADHD know instinctively that everything interconnects.”
I look forward to learning about this statement, Leslee.
Hi, Amy!
I’m just making my way back to some comments I missed last week… In the past year I’ve been around several people who live with ADHD diagnoses… closely enough to see how “it” affects their day-to-day lives. So these words come partly from my own observations, partly from my Guides. Incidentally, the words on my All About Enlightenment blog comes from my Guides, and they gave me the script/poem for these related posts…
Also, having a son with an Autism diagnosis has given me a glimpse into yet another bit of the “spectrum”…
What I understand this line to refer to is the way in which some people naturally sense “things” going on across many levels in many worlds – often to the point of distraction. With some, it can lead to intensely focused creativity. For others, it can lead to disorganization and scattered thoughts. The main point being that people who are unusually sensitive to the connections we all share tend to have qualities that may lead to their being considered “non-neuro-typical” (I still find this such an intriguing phrase).
It’s a bit late, so I’m not sure how coherent this reply is! I’d love to talk about this more (have been looking for an email address for you [:-)].