 Lexi, I believe there's something we need to explore further. Based on your experiences and the challenges you've described, I suspect you may have a Tension Deficient Hyperactivity Disorder or ADHD. ADHD? But I always thought I was just scatterbrained or irresponsible. Are you sure? It's important to remember that ADHD is a neurodevelopmental disorder, not a character flaw. Many people with ADHD struggle with time management, forgetfulness and difficulties focusing. It's not your fault, Lexi. But we can work together to help you manage and thrive. Okay, what do I do now? How can I cope with ADHD and turn things around? First, we'll explore various strategies tailored to your specific needs. We can focus on time management techniques, organizational skills and developing routines. Additionally, medication and therapy can be effective in managing ADHD symptoms. I've been working hard to implement strategies to cope with my ADHD. It's not always easy, but every small step counts. I've learned to break down tasks into manageable chunks, setting specific goals for each day. I've embraced technology to help me stay organized. Using calendar, apps and reminder notifications have been a game changer. I'm also practicing mindfulness and meditation to calm my racing thoughts. Impulsive, hyperactive, inattentive, distractable. These are all labels associated with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. A neurodevelopmental disorder usually diagnosed in childhood that often persists into adulthood. People with ADHD have a high chance of depression. Hi, it's nice to see you as well. Actually, I'm doing pretty well. I'm taking my medicine. I have my support group with people who have similar issues. We just hang around, spend time. It's been good. I'm really glad to hear it. It looks like you are doing well. Thanks. Well, actually, it's thanks to our conversations as well, so I really appreciate it. You are very welcome. And don't be shy to reach out if you ever need to. Thank you. You'd take care.