/lit/ - Literature

The problem with ADHD is that our brains are lacking in dopamine production and as such we turn to activities that produce more dopamine faster and become unable to focus on those that aren't as immediately rewarding, correct?

So imagine an ideal world where, after you finished one of your boring responsibilities, or read a longer book that didn't reward you immediately, you rolled a RNG that, if successful, your dream girl shows up and has sex with you. Or something as equally rewarding. That would probably improve your ADHD, I suppose, because now you have the expectation of a reward. But the reward is not certain and is not accessible without the task, so you're interested in doing the task again and again.

So what I'm trying to do now is to set up a system where the things I need to do are followed by the CHANCE of getting a reward. The odds need to be low enough that they don't happen every time but also high enough that it's not frustrating, and if I can diversify the "loot" with some rarer but better rewards, the better. These rewards also need not to be easily accessible without the doing of the task. Basically I'm trying to turn my life into office Diablo.

What worthwhile philosopher will challenge my materialism/self-destructive nihilism?

I'm reading Bernardo Kastrup at the moment

>>19597131
>The world is independent from its observer

The world is the totality of all things that exist, and this totality includes my impressions and reactions to it, that is, my subjectivity. With every thought, I change the world; thus the world is not independent of me.