Anna is neurodivergent, evidenced by the fact that she "masters" every new skill in a week or less? Um...has Anna mastered anything other than eating?
This entire 1707 page thread catalogues her utter incompetence at everything she does online. Her off-line life seems to be even worse.
What ADHDers are notorious for doing is getting insanely excited about acquiring some sparkly new skillset, running out to buy everything (books, tools, supplies, online courses, etc.) that would allow them to do that—and then abandoning it all once they experience the first discouraging speedbumps on the road to gaining basic proficiency (let's not even talk about mastery).
I fail to see mastery in anything Anna does; she half-asses everything. And, frankly, I can't think of a single thing she uses her ADHD superpower of hyperfocus on, unless it's shopping for shit online. She doesn't have any hobbies she engages in with enough focus to develop a high level of proficiency, and all of her craft projects are done sloppily, in the moment, rather than as a regular source of enjoyment.
She has zero tolerance for frustration when she can't do anything perfectly the first time—remember that Harry Potter gingerbread house kit she was so excied to order, then nearly had an on-camera meltdown while assembling it because she couldn't get it to hold together? That, in a nutshell, is how Anna is with every new thing she gets enthused over. She was obviously angry when she abandoned the half-finished gingerbread house, but you know we didn't see the full extent of it.
And because she can't tolerate frustration and failure, she'll never master anything.
She could pick her "cute fits" ahead of time, so they're ready and waiting for her to put them on once she's squeezed herself into her compression garments. It's not like any outfit she's realistically going to wear is all that complicated or difficult to put on. And she has to put
something on, so why not make the decision about what to wear while she still has the energy to do it?
She knows this. So I can only see this post as a made-up bid for sympathy.
"Neurodivergent" is such a stupid, non-term, created to be as intentionally vague as possible so that people can pretend to be special, as well as in constant need of patience and tolerance from strangers, without having to elaborate any further. It's like bisexual women who never date other women referring to themselves exclusively as "queer" so they can hang with other "oppressed" "queers" and be all activisty.
I have ADHD, and have never called myself neurodivergent. Even before hordes of social media attention-seekers latched onto it I didn't see it as applicable, because what we call ADHD isn't actually divergent from normal human mental functioning. It's only a "disorder" because we live in a society where the traits that mark it are considered liabilities, especially in school and the workplace. Autism? Yeah, that genuinely counts as neurodivergent. But in that case, just call it what it is; there's no need for another term.