I don&#x27;t believe it was flippant, and as I said, didn&#x27;t intend it to be. As someone with AD&#x2F;HD, and who&#x27;s studied it intently for many years trying to better understand how it may affect my autistic son (who is also showing signs of AD&#x2F;HD) I can safely say that the kind of procrastination he describes is exactly the kind of procrastination that manifests in someone with AD&#x2F;HD. Having that kind of insight lets me help my son learn coping strategies before it&#x27;s too late to make those kinds of changes to his brain in any meaningful way.<p>Frankly, the description you have given is very similar to AD&#x2F;HD, especially the &quot;I&#x27;m that fucking good&quot; part. Yes, I know you weren&#x27;t bragging, but that sense of infallibility and the letdown that invariably follows when your abilities don&#x27;t manifest ... I&#x27;m guessing it sours you to the project you&#x27;re working on? Can&#x27;t seem to direct yourself back to it to care again like you did when you were focused on it the first time? Anxious to find something else that&#x27;s more interesting where you can prove what a rockstar you are? That rush when you pull that rabbit out of the hat, feels good, doesn&#x27;t it? Dopamine is great, when you do something that creates enough of it that your brain feels rewarded. For many, it doesn&#x27;t take much. For many people with AD&#x2F;HD, the last minute YOLO cramming&#x2F;programming&#x2F;building&#x2F;working session is what it takes to feel like we&#x27;re doing anything worthwhile.