Sorry, I interrupted you.

No, it's fine.

I mean, task switching is one of those things.

I have a niece who has ADHD as well, and they talk about this a lot.

She'll take her to swimming lessons, and she doesn't want to leave her friends, and she'll hide behind a pole and won't leave.

I thought, I don't have a problem with task switching.

And now I look at my life years onwards, and I think, my God, I have a really hard time with transitions.

Why is it important to make a commercial case for neuro inclusion?

So where can that environment create particular challenges for people with ADHD, especially those who have not been diagnosed?

Yeah, well, the first part of your question, I sort of touched on it a few times here.

One of the things is that our nervous system is interest-based when we have ADHD.

So it's not enough just to have a consequence or a reward for finishing a task or for starting a task.

We also need to actually be genuinely interested in it.

And interest doesn't have to just be, I like the thing specifically.

I'm not saying you're practicing law and you have to love docketing, for example.

sometimes to be self-aware