Sunday 28 July 2013

ADHD - The evolution of conclusion thinking




Along with mentioning that Amazon women (greek women, dahomey women, german amazons, indian amazons etc did the work of two or three people historically going back millions of years probably. They will have developed a different scale of time. Squashing in two or more roles in a day (just imagine, looking after children, cooking, doing work inside and outside the house as well as hunting large animals. This would have evolved a different time system in their brains. But what is that time system? That time system is squashing a lot of work in one day, this would have required them to conclude quickly thus reducing time in the process to the conclusion. Many people from the social path tend to do a lot of thinking or talking before they get to the point whilst amazons will get straight to the point without the need for so much thinking or talking... apparently scientist call it impulsivity but it is impulsivity for a historical reason regarding duplication of roles and the squashing of time. They will have a holistic thinking that easily submerges conscious and subconscious minds closely together like almost one section; a form of superior intelligence.

It is sad that no scientist have undertaken research on the historical impact on the duplication of roles and its genetical consequences and impact.

floiya

Wednesday 3 July 2013

Wobbly Walking - (not walking straight) ADHD (not a disorder but social construct)


Ok as I have said in previous posts that the genes comes from women who did the work of two people.
So these women did womens role and were hunters and did mens role. They would travelled far on foot. Remember there were no cars, no nice pavements or roads in those days so what do you expect if you are travelling a lot on foot. The walking paths will be wobbly and awkward. Stepping over stones, rocks, grass will set you off the straight and narrow path. This is the reason why people with ADHD may walk fast (to reduce time) and slightly wobbly.