Oct 7, 2021<\/p>\n
https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/channel\/UC-nPM1_kSZf91ZGkcgy_95Q<\/a><\/p>\n This week, I’ve decided to talk about the YouTube channel “How To ADHD” Not only is it incredibly accessible through its fun animations and quirky host, but it also maintains a solid research basis and constantly invites Ph.D.’s on to discuss current issues. Most likely, I will be doing my media analysis on this channel, as there is a lot I’d love to discuss regarding how it fights stigma and teaches people about neurodiversity. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n https:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/topic\/subject\/mental-health-and-disorders<\/a><\/p>\n This is a link to the New York Times’s “Mental Health” section. Personally, I think many of the articles in this section are worthwhile. However, I’ve always found their self-help articles obnoxious and catered exclusively to neurotypical people with almost no real problems. “Meditation” isn’t going to solve major depressive disorder, whereas I’m sure it’ll do wonders for the everyday suburban mom reading the NYT.<\/p>\n This may only be obliquely related to mental health, but the recent hearing regarding physician Larry Nassar’s repeated sexual abuse of Olympic athletes has caused many to comment on their PTSD from the experience. Many congresspeople felt compelled to state how brave these women were to speak out about such traumatic experiences, and I, for one, agree. https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=OTZJ4SOYx6c<\/a><\/p>\n I’m not sure what happened to my last two submissions, but my third one is a meme depicting a secure attachment style between two neurotypical people versus an insecure attachment style between a neurotypical person and her likely BPD\/Traumatized husband (yes, it’s a Star Wars meme)<\/p>\n