Sorry that I’m posting 1/13’s so late 😭😭 it was just an overly productive day after this 🩷 also, @Zach Bryan I know it’s not till October (unless you want me to come sooner👀) but this is my audition tape, thank you. — It’s wildly on my bucket list for 2026 please don’t judge me. I’m still a feminist, leave me alone. His music is just so good — #adhdbestfriend #boston #funny #sabrinacarpenter #zachbryan
As someone who has ADHD, I can totally relate to the unique experience of commuting with a friend who shares this neurodiversity. The POV "YOU COMMUTE WITH YOUR LOCAL ADHD FRIEND" perfectly captures the sometimes chaotic but always heartfelt energy that comes from navigating daily life with an attention difference. I found that sharing these little moments—whether it's about impulsiveness, hyperfocus, or just quirky humor—helps create awareness and a sense of community. It's also great to see how music, like Zach Bryan’s, can be a soothing and inspiring backdrop to such journeys. His authentic songwriting really resonates with me and many others, making the idea of attending his event a thrilling bucket list aspiration. Preparing an audition tape, especially targeting an event months away, can be nerve-wracking but also motivating. It pushes you to focus your energy productively, even on a highly productive day when life feels overwhelming. Balancing personal passions with social perspectives, such as maintaining feminist views while appreciating male artists, reflects a layered and authentic personal journey. If you’re someone navigating life with ADHD or just love discovering new music and local happenings, embracing your quirks and chasing dreams like this can bring joy and meaningful connection. Whether it’s sharing funny commuting stories or gearing up for exciting events, these moments enrich everyday life and help build supportive communities.