There are ways in which ADHD is a societal issue rather than an individual one, sure.
But they're not the whole of ADHD.
If I habitually lose track of time, get wrapped up in the game that I'm playing, and forget to meet up with my friends when we've agreed to because of it, I'm going to lose friends. That's not a societal problem, that's just how relationships work.
If I absentmindedly leave a half-eaten yogurt out on the counter, and my clutter blindness makes me forget it's there for a week, it's going to grow mold. That's not a cultural thing, that's just how mold works.
>If I habitually lose track of time
why have you decided this is unfixable?
> If I absentmindedly leave a half-eaten yogurt out on the counter, and my clutter blindness makes me forget
sorry, what? clutter-blindness? is this a clinical testable condition, or just something invented for adhd?
But they're not the whole of ADHD.
If I habitually lose track of time, get wrapped up in the game that I'm playing, and forget to meet up with my friends when we've agreed to because of it, I'm going to lose friends. That's not a societal problem, that's just how relationships work.
If I absentmindedly leave a half-eaten yogurt out on the counter, and my clutter blindness makes me forget it's there for a week, it's going to grow mold. That's not a cultural thing, that's just how mold works.
And so on.