zero ADHD, how can I fix it? Well, there's two types. Are you Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder clinically, which very few people are, or is it a trauma-based? Like for example, a lot of kids will come, will be normal students, but at 4:00 p.m. their

ADHD triggers for the rest of the day and they just can't, and they don't know why, but it's actually a trauma from when they were younger. Their dad, let's say, would come home from school at 4:00 p.m. and their dad would yell at them, scare

them or beat their mom or Mom and Dad would be fighting over finances and throwing [ __ ] and crying and blah blah. And so those triggers, when your your tiny mind can't absorb it, those triggers last for forever, really. So for the rest

of your life you have a trigger at 4:00 p.m. and you just can't focus and stuff. But that 4:00 p.m. clock shift is psychically tied to your subconscious mind and your subconscious mind downloaded the information forever and that's 90% of

The cause of ADHD - Jon Zherka

Jacob Plug

Two types of ADHD exist: clinically diagnosed Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and trauma-based ADHD.

Trauma-based ADHD can stem from childhood experiences, such as witnessing parental conflict or abuse.

These traumatic events create triggers that can persist throughout life.

These triggers are psychically linked to the subconscious mind.

Trauma-based ADHD accounts for approximately 90% of ADHD cases.

🧠 Understanding ADHD: Two Potential Origins

The speaker identifies two potential types of ADHD. The first is **"Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder clinically, which very few people are"**. The second is trauma-based ADHD.

Trauma-based ADHD can manifest as triggers at specific times, like 4:00 p.m., even if individuals were previously normal students. This is because **"their tiny mind can't absorb it, those triggers last for forever, really"**.

These triggers are psychically tied to the subconscious mind. **"Your subconscious mind downloaded the information forever and that's 90% of ADHD"**, suggesting a significant link between past trauma and present-day attention deficits.