As an ADHD affected person, it seems as if one is especially at the mercy of narcissists and borderline affected people, who cleverly use the missing filter and often leave behind a great deal of damage. Why is this so, and what can an ADHD affected person do about it?
ADHD affects are more likely to be victims rather than perpetrators of abuse or violence. However, there may be some risk factors that increase vulnerability such as:

-   Genetic predisposition - Some individuals with ADHD have a genetic link to developing mood disorders like depression or anxiety. This could make them more vulnerable to emotional trauma.

-   Environmental triggers - Certain environmental factors (e.g., stress, lack of sleep) can worsen symptoms for those with ADHD. These same factors might also contribute to increased risk of abuse or violence.

It's important to note that while these risks exist, they're not inevitable. People with ADHD can take steps to reduce their risk by seeking support from friends, family members, and mental health professionals when needed. They should also avoid risky situations and seek help immediately if they feel threatened in any way.