As access to information has expanded through widespread internet use, people now read, share, and absorb content at a pace that would have been unimaginable a decade ago. At the same time, mental health has become a central part of how Americans think about their overall wellbeing. These two influences have combined to create a noticeable increase in self-diagnosis, particularly around conditions that fall under the broad umbrella of neurodiversity. This category includes ADHD, autism, OCD, dyslexia, and other learning or processing differences. Neurodiversity is not a single diagnosis but rather a framework that captures a wide range of cognitive capabilities. While...