Hmm maybe that means it yields some better results, flavour and texture-wise? I've only ever used coconut oil as a cosmetic, and the only research I've done is health-based. As a general rule of thumb though, saturated fats are worse for you than non-saturated ones, and the less saturated a fat is, the lower the temperature where it goes from liquid to solid. Ie, butter melts at a higher temperature than coconut oil, so it's more saturated. Coconut oil melts at a higher temperature than canola (canola goes solid way below the freezing temper of water), so it's more saturated.

Holy shit really? I could get a pistol for 400€. Is there some kind of monopoly stuff going on that tries to reserve weapons for the rich?

Edit: did a quick search and found one a lightly used one for 130€

I wouldn't steal a car. But if I wanted a car, and I could illegally get a copy of one for free without taking someone's car away from them, you bet I would do so.

So this is how I find out I've also been doing high fives wrong half the time ;_;

I've always been torn on whether it's supposed to be a high five or praying hands. Is thank you really a common meaning?

Emojis are pretty hard for my autistic ass.

Researched input on your ranking: canola and soy are healthier than coconut since they're both multiply unsaturated whereas coconut is saturated and has shorter chains. As far as I can tell, canola has a pretty good profile of fatty acids.

Im not a doctor, but trained in (doing and reading) science. I've read up on this and can pretty confidently say you're right.

Normal enough for adhd that it was even one of my assessment questions!

'Privileged' isn't something that you either are or aren't, and it's not productive to blanket state some are privileged and some aren't.

Example: I'm queer and white. I have white privilege, but some people have straight privilege over me.

Every human suffers. Some people who objectively have more privilege than most will read something like this and think they can't be part of 'the privileged' because they've suffered or they've had to work for things others were just handed, so therefore, they're 'the non-privileged', and if they can handle it, the other non-privileged can, too.

Take, for example, many non-college-educated people in their 50s or 60s who managed to safe up for a house through hard work, and now think the young or immigrants are lazy because 'if I managed it through hard work, why can't they?'

The way the last comment frames it as 'the privileged' precisely plays into the problem it's addressing.

Only way that worked for me was specifically seeking out psychs who specifically treat adult adhd. You unfortunately have to rely on either word of mouth or rating websites for doctors, and neither are reliably available.

Yeah I've heard before that in some place, adhd was just a label slapped on unruly kids in some places. That's certainly part of where the stigma comes from and why some parents are so against their child getting diagnosed. But adhd is a genuine issue, and two wrongs (misdiagnoses and refusal to diagnose those who actually have it) don't make a right.

I don't know you, but the way you're wondering about it seems like a sign you're a good parent. Especially in combination with the knowledge of what your parents did wrong (whether or not they meant to).

Nice, thanks for the tip! Also thanks for going through the trouble of finding out for me, I appreciate it! I'm unfortunately in one of the regions where it's specifically not available. But the second phone thing might be an option. That, or just a compatibility layer with regular old android after all.

That last thing you said is SO spot on. If you don't already pretty much know that you have adhd (or other types of neurodivergence that you can somewhat mask), there's no way anyone else will ever consider it. Doctors and teachers aren't usually trained for it, and even if they are, parents are likely to reject the possibility because of the stigma. Plus, adult adhd hasn't been recognized for all that long, so plenty of doctors that don't keep up with science after they graduate just insist that it's not a thing.

You basically have to specifically know that you have adhd and that you want treatment, and then you can start to look for professionals who specifically diagnose treat adult adhd. They're few and far between pretty much everywhere. If you're in a place where you need a referral, good luck also convincing your GP (I never told mine I needed the referral for adhd, I let him assume it's depression again. Though my psych said I don't HAVE to have a referral, it'll just be easier for them, insurance-paperwork wise).

Im so angry and sad for you friend. You've been robbed of so much more than me. I'm seriously so lucky that I get paid well, so I can live off savings if I lose a job again. I also live in a room that costs waaay less than market because I've got one of the few good landladies. I might even still finish my masters, though the amount of time it took me won't look good on a CV.

Taking adhd seriously as a medical professional and actually helping those who have it genuinely saves lives. It's outrageous that it took so long for that to happen to you. I admire your mindset, that you're ready to now live the life you could've always lived. Rooting for you.

Thanks for the input, i realise it's been a while since I checked this! ÖBB Scotty, ÖBB Tickets (could forgo this one) and SBB mobile. I also need Digitales Amt (official government app for things like signing contracts without printing them, ordering your election materials to a different address than usual, checking your medical info etc). Do you happen to know whether that would work?

My psychologist did say that most people with untreated adhd have depression!

My experience on meds is pretty similar. Holy shit is it nice when it's quiet in your head. I get so fucking much done. And I can rest more productively, I actually have some energy left over at the end of the day to exercise, read or draw. I knew I was exhausted all the time, but I never knew how much easier it could be if you don't use up so much energy for every tiny task.

Teach me your ways. I've been trying so. hard. to do this. It just won't happen, to my ever increasing frustration.

Huh TIL, thanks! So would apps usually work, just like on regular android? Except the aforementioned, of course.

I haven't switched my phone yet, but will do so soon. Does anyone have experience with compatibility layers on phone, akin to wine? I unfortunately cannot go without my public transport apps, and they're android or IOS only. I've looking into postmarket OS, but open for suggestions.

I started with Ubuntu and it was super easy. You can technically use it pretty much the same way you use windows, you're not forced to use the terminal. It's super easy to find step by step tutorials and instructions through a search engine, too.