Gen Z cries ‘time blindness’: Is being late a real medical condition?

Being chronically late isn’t just rude or inconvenient — it’s now considered a medical condition.

A number of medical experts have labeled the condition “time blindness” and associated it with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder or other mental health issues.

And while there are strategies and therapies that can help, a few people who say they have the condition insist on being accommodated.

Now, a young woman on TikTok has been ridiculed for asking during a job interview “are there accommodations for people who struggle with time blindness and being on time?”

“So if you’re supposed to get paid on the 1st but the company struggles with time blindness pays you on the 30th? Is that okay?

Good… Grief.

@politics_and_stuff

I’m tired of workers’ rights not being prioritized in this country. And we’re entitled for suggesting it should be different… I don’t think so. #workersrights #employeerights #workers #capitalismsucks #capitalism #thesystemisbroken #fyp

♬ original sound – ♻️🌎Chaotic Philosopher♾️🇺🇸

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About On the North River

Forty years toiled in the Tel-com industry, married for 36 years widowed at sixty-one. Ten years in a relationship with a woman until her death. Was a Tea Party supporter. Today a follower of the Last American President to be honestly elected, Donald J. Trump. Recently had Ancestry.com tell me I'm Swedish, not Danish. I may need to change my avatar.
This entry was posted in 2023, Can't fix Stupid. Bookmark the permalink.

2 Responses to Gen Z cries ‘time blindness’: Is being late a real medical condition?

  1. David J. Barrus's avatar David J. Barrus says:

    I’m sitting in the plane at the gate, waiting for the pilot to arrive. He finally shows up forty-five minutes late and apologizes for having time blindness. Unfortunately, I’ll miss my connection in D.C., but that’s okay.

    Like

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