adhd_bri @adhdbri - Tumblr Blog

It’s my day in the Cosmic Takeover! ✨✨✨

I drew a comic about some mysterious struggles that I had at university. (Spoilers: they all turned out to be ADHD symptoms)

cw: mild but irresponsible alcohol use

A little ADHD life hack for when Executive Dysfunction is making task completion difficult.

#adhd #adult adhd #adhd awareness #cosmictakeover #neurodivergent #comic #comics #adhd problems #adhd comics #adhd comic

A messier comic for messy feelings.

Being undiagnosed most of my life was difficult. I was dealing with anxiety, adhd and trauma as a young child and I felt so alone and misunderstood. It wasn’t fair. I was only a child.

#adhd #adult adhd #comic #neurodivergent #comics #adhd problems #adhd inattentive #adhd comics #adhd comic #anxietycomic #anxietycomics

9 panel comic.

First comic panel shows the main character holding a pencil larger than themself and using it to draw a line. The caption says “ADHD Bri’s How To.” The sub caption says “writing alt text”. A disclaimer at the bottom states “this is an example of how I write my alt text and is not perfect nor the only way to write it.”

The second comic panel shows an example comic. The caption states “1. List how many and types of images.” The sub caption says “This lets tour audience know what to expect. Example: “Two panel comic.”

The third comic panel shows the same example comic focusing on the first panel. The caption states: “2. Clarify which image you are describing.” The sub caption says “example: “comic panel one.”

The fourth comic panel shows the example comic. The caption says “3. explain the visual elements of your image.” The sub caption says “example: comic panel one shows the main character leaning back in their chair with their foot on the table in front of them.”

The fifth comic panel’s caption says “Tips”. The sub caption says “use only tangible descriptors. If there are multiple characters, make sure to label which one you’re referring to. Don’t go overboard describing everything. Pick and choose which best tells your story.”

The sixth comic panel’s caption shows the same comic example. The caption says “4. Write the caption or spoken text in image.” The sub caption says “example: the main character asks “how tough am I? Let’s just say I’m not afraid of anything.””

The seventh comic panel’s caption says “Tips”. The sub caption says “the punctuation and symbols are not always screen reader friendly. Be mindful how you use any. If you intentionally misspell or use alternative spelling of something in the image, write it so it can be readable in the alt caption and specify it was written originally in a particular fashion or tone.”

The eighth comic panel shows the same example comic. The caption says “5.) Repeat steps 2-4 for any other image.”

The ninth comic panel shows the example comic. The caption says “The results.” The sub caption says “Two Panel Comic. Comic Panel one shows the main character leaning back in their chair with their foot on the table in front of them. The main character asks “How tough am I? Let’s just say I’m not afraid of anything.” Comic panel two shows a large figure looming over the main character with “making phone calls” written on its chest. The figure asks “you were saying?””

#adhd #adult adhd #comic #neurodivergent #comics #adhd tips #alt text #how to guide #how to guides #adhd comic #adhd comics #accessibility

Another example of how “out of sight, out of mind” affects me. Unless it’s something I’m REALLY looking forward to, I often forget it’s even supposed to be arriving if it takes longer than a week or so.