Is over excitement ADHD?
Emilio Goodwin
2025-07-23 20:45:23
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I feel like i get overly excited about things Like it gets to the point where I’ll be grinning like an idiot over the tiniest thing. I’m not sure if this is an adhd thing but it’s getting annoying because people will ask why and so i say why i’m excited and theyll be like bro it’s really not that big of a deal why are you so excited and it makes me feel kinda bad idk. are any of you guys like this?
Cristal Krajcik
2025-07-23 20:43:53
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Kids with some learning and thinking differences may tend to get overexcited. That tendency doesn’t automatically disappear with age. If your tween or teen is prone to overexcitement, you’ve probably both been well aware of it over the years. Kids may feel overwhelmed and blame their teachers for it. They may have unexpected and overemotional outbursts. Your child’s excitement may get in the way of remembering the rules or plays the team has practiced. Your tween or teen may be a “ball hog” or boast about their skills. Your child may also get too physical and slam into other kids. Other kids may enjoy gaming, but not as intensely. Your child may overreact to a joke about how lame their character is. Or your child might argue with other kids playing and have trouble dealing with losing.
Kiley Paucek
2025-07-23 20:29:53
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Kids need self-control to keep their excitement in check. They don’t all develop this skill at the same rate, though. Many kids with ADHD struggle with self-control. They can also have trouble switching gears from one situation to the next. Sensory processing challenges can also lead kids to getting overexcited. They get overwhelmed by input that comes in through their senses, which can make them overexcited. Some kids are naturally excitable, which isn’t necessarily a bad thing.
Emmalee Orn
2025-07-23 19:01:12
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: 10
Emotional Imbalance is a core ADHD symptom. It’s a mental condition that affects the regulation of a person’s emotions. Having a dysfunction of your emotions would mean you tend to overreact to even the smallest of setbacks and challenges. People with ADHD elicit more intense emotions than ordinary people do. ADHD hinders the capacity of a person to regulate the appropriate level of feeling: fear, anger, sadness, joy, disgust, or surprise. If you’ve consulted an expert, you’ve probably been told once or twice about emotional dysregulation being a result of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. Are you too overly excited for an upcoming series of your favourite movie? If you’ve gone through one or all of these scenarios, then chances are, you might have an emotional dysregulation or overly intense emotions.
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