Short Videos: People with ADHD Land Faster in the Wake of Scrolling

Kronen Zeitung

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Short videos such as those from TikTok, YouTube or Instagram-Reels have an effect on fast stimuli and captivate the attention of users. According to a study by TU Graz, scrolling becomes a particular challenge for people with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHS). Time management gets out of sight and in the end often remains a bad conscience because of the wasted hours. The researchers plead for more inclusive design solutions.

Kurier

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A study by TU Graz shows that people with ADHD lose their sense of time when scrolling through short videos. Researchers warn of the consequences – and demand a rethinking of the platforms.

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For people with ADHD this is often easier said than done. A study by TU Graz shows why short videos become a time trap and what consequences this can have.

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GRAZ. A study by TU Graz shows that short videos can pull people with ADHD particularly strongly into endless scrolling.

www.kleinezeitung.at

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The "Commitment Trap": A study by TU Graz shows that people with ADHD find it particularly difficult to break free from short video platforms à la Instagram or TikTok.