• hperrin@lemmy.world
    39·
    10 months ago

    For what? It’s a neat picture, and it would be a cool place to be for like half an hour, but then I’d want to do something, and there doesn’t look like much to do there.

    • Viking_Hippie@lemmy.world
      14·
      10 months ago

      but then I’d want to do something, and there doesn’t look like much to do there.

      That’s the point…

      Also, 30 minutes is hella ambitious!

    • kn33@lemmy.worldEnglish
      1·
      10 months ago

      That’s why I like skiing. There’s a view, and then something to do when you’re done taking it in.

      • Swedneck@discuss.tchncs.de
        1·
        10 months ago

        and why i love cycling, i have to focus on handling the bike and navigating, and things move fast enough that the environment changes and i stay stimulated.

      • TwanHE@lemmy.world
        1·
        10 months ago

        Once you get good at it you can enjoy both at the same time as well. Thats the only downside of snowboarding for me, admiring the view is hard when you’re balancing on one edge or getting a cold ass.

    • wieson@lemmy.world
      11·
      10 months ago

      Edit: because of the other comment, I thought this was c/ADHD. So the text reads a bit weird. Sorry.

      Original: Firstly, sorry, I’m commenting as a person who doesn’t have ADHD (that I know of). But I always feel a certain way when people in general say, that there’s nothing to do. Now, I don’t know in which capacity ADHD affects you in creating or finding things to do. But I feel like, there could always be something to do.

      Here are a few examples:

      • make a wreath out of flowers
      • practice your handstand
      • guess cloud shapes
      • take a plunge in the lake
      • let flower petals float on the lake
      • built one of those stone towers that hikers always do

      Or honestly, hiking back sounds like a good idea. Half an hour is an acceptable amount of time to stay at the peak/ any resting spot.

      • hperrin@lemmy.world
        2·
        10 months ago

        Those are all things that could be fun for a few minutes, but without something more stimulating/engaging, I would start to feel agitated in this environment after a little while. I’m sure I could make something to do, but that would be unpleasant for me.

        And yes, hiking would be fine, but the meme was about being in that location with untreated ADHD.

    • 🇰 🌀 🇱 🇦 🇳 🇦 🇰 ℹ️@yiffit.netEnglish
      12·
      10 months ago

      I have literally done nothing else since seeing someone with ADHD show their daily habits and handwriting before and after Adderall.

      It was like watching Limitless. IIRC, Adderall was even the drug that movie was based on.

      • theneverfox@pawb.socialEnglish
        12·
        10 months ago

        Yeah, it’s literally like limitless. I remember the first time I was taking a test on it…I started mid semester, so it was just a week or two later

        But then with it, I was guessing on problems I didn’t know, then a later question would imply the answer, and remember the question I wasn’t sure about and what I had answered, and I’d go back and fix it. I’d remember things I wouldn’t otherwise, and I’d learn just by taking the test - I’d reason out the answers and it’d just click for me

        It’s like I spent all my life with no ram, and so my processor got faster to compensate. Then, suddenly I got this pill that not only gave me ram, but made every task instantly more rewarding. It’s like everything I know instantly leaps into place as I’m thinking, and barely remembered things nudge me towards spotting problems or solutions

        On my best days, when I’m well rested and in a good headspace, it really is like limitless

    • SidewaysHighways@lemmy.world
      1·
      10 months ago

      Thank you for confirming for me.

      Yes the playful field where a celestial being can steal my heart and give me magic would be a cool spot to be manic