For example, if you go for coffee and forget to come back to work, this child will say what was said when you were not in the hall, and will say who you should counter-attack.
I think flipping the question creates more hot takes. Except for the series with self-contained increments, most "popular" long-running franchises just need to stop. Not necessarily close the franchise completely, but just let one thread end and create a new one.
Some books are written or laid out with two pages in mind. What this specific e-reader unfortunately doesn't solve is the problem with double page spreads in manga (although digital versions, at least those I use, don't spread them on two pages anyway).
Unless I can read them like a book or they personally ask me for help, I won't do anything. Some people just let the world around them think whatever it wants to think and they just keep their life, their goals and their progress to themselves. Now I'm not saying that this must be the case for your friends or that they definitely on't need your help. But they definitely don't need advice from online strangers like us as the only image of them we know is the one you painted.
"Coding" is a huge world and in my opinion in today's world the term "coder" is too abstract to mean anything in practice (other than someone who writes code among other things). What we mostly share is really just the basics. You can improve your fundamental knowledge that will help you learn, understand and navigate through the differences quicker.
But not just from field to field or job to job, but even from just one task to another task, a coding session can be totally different from another. The "actual typing of code" is just one mechanism.
If I understand you correctly and you're specifically interested in the act of typing code and understanding what it does, then maybe you might be more into coding puzzles or you could learn more about algorithm design. Else, if your goal is to see more output by coding, then progress and experience is the only way. I don't have ADHD, but I have difficulties in finishing personal coding projects, too. Coding for work definitely helped with that. Before that, the biggest improvement I found was to use more Git (/version control in general). Helped me a lot to organize and see my progress.
India has the "masala" genre, a blend of multiple genres; basically what comes to the mind of the average person when they think about Indian movies. I don't think they create "pleasure" for anybody. They mainly exist, because it's a low-efforts template for Indian producers to target the masses.
However once you get used to this genre and accept that there will be a few toilet breaks and tiresome tropes, you unlock the gate to some movies that are otherwise fantastic. It's quite similar to starting to watch pro wrestling or shōnen anime.
If there is or if there are gods, they may have filtered my issues on low priority. And after a hard-working day of turning the traffic signal green immediately, they pat themselves and call it a day.
I switched to Linux, because my very first confrontation to buy a Windows license myself weirded me out. It was quite casual. My exposure to Linux came from a few software development related videos. The workflows I saw looked much more efficient and fulfilling. To be honest, with a dying laptop running on Windows 8.1 I had an extra terrible experience anyway. So when I built my PC and I realized that legally purchasing a Windows license looked like browsing the black market, I decided to save my money and just try Ubuntu. I definitely had the luxury of being able to simply dive in.
The silence is even louder to me as it disrupts the speech.