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Post by XUZER on Feb 17, 2013 8:26:48 GMT -5
Many of us with ADHD are late bloomers, including some that are early diagnosed with ADHD. ‘Late bloomers’ meaning that it has taken us so long to figure ourselves out and what’s going on around us that we are not ’aware’ of what we truly want, much less need, until our 30’s or our 40’s. A great deal of adult ADDers are diagnosed in their late 30’s and early 40’s, which I figure is also about the ripest time for late bloomers to ‘wake up’, as it were.
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july
New Member
Posts: 3
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Post by july on Sept 22, 2021 21:15:52 GMT -5
Many of us with ADHD are late bloomers, including some that are early diagnosed with ADHD. ‘Late bloomers’ meaning that it has taken us so long to figure ourselves out and what’s going on around us that we are not ’aware’ of what we truly want, much less need, until our 30’s or our 40’s. A great deal of adult ADDers are diagnosed in their late 30’s and early 40’s, which I figure is also about the ripest time for late bloomers to ‘wake up’, as it were. So true, add in aging factors and it just gets messier. It’s hard to sort out ADD/HD and aging effects.
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