Colman Noctor

And so I would probably function on far less sleep than most people.

Five hours would be a very good night for me.

Yeah.

No, I don't think I'd need it.

Now, I genuinely don't feel tired.

I don't really yawn that much.

Well, yeah, but I suppose that's the thing.

I either don't feel tired or I'm in a position of consistent exhaustion all the time.

I don't know what the reality is.

You function really well.

Yeah, no, I don't seem to have, like I don't ever fall asleep in meetings or anything like that.

There's no, I'd forget to go to the meeting if I didn't write it down, but I wouldn't fall asleep.

But no, the sleep thing has, as I say, it's been a chronic issue and I've tried most things.

And another thing that's a feature of ADHD, I think you were talking some of the weeks ago about runner's leg, restless leg syndrome, it's commonly seen with ADHD.

And I would get that.

very bad from time to time.

So it's just that kind of pacing and stuff when you're up and down.

I work usually.

I'd maybe write my column for the Examiner or write prep lectures or do something that I was interested in.

Again, I'd always have a project in the sideline that I'd be... I remember, and it's so funny, when I was writing the book,