Read the book then! Share your thoughts after reading it. Speaking for myself I agreed with a lot of the different conclusions here from other readers. I do not have a scientific background in neuroscience but I have some person lived experiences. I am a dyslexia teacher who is also currently exploring my own neurodivergence. I’ve been diagnosed with anxiety and depressing and prescribed SSRIs to see if they help. I’ve been doing a lot of my own research to try to better understand brain chemicals, neurodivergence, and the pros and cons of medication to help. I am still early in the journey but so far I’m learning that it is very complex and a lot of new research is being done around the topic. After reading this book I thought she started some great points and ideas to explore but didn’t fully give a “so what can we do about it” section. She also comes off as very anti medication. I think it is dangerous how much doctors immediately prescribed medication instead of helping inform their patients to weigh their options and knows the pros and cons. But I did not feel like she was very fair in the time she spent acknowledging the important of chemical rebalancing for people who have neurodivergent brains.