> it's a serious dysfunction and it's sad to see that it's being romanticized lately in social media or plainly discredited by some people/media

The author of the article is contributing to this by using their medical diagnosis to "outsmart" the system for writing material. Presenting a proper ADHD assessment as merely an online test just adds fuel to the fire (and if this is the only interaction they had I am skeptical of the assessment procedure).

> and while treated ADHD can make you productive "all the time", you end up addicted and pretty much permanently require drugs to function well

That's an unfair and sweeping characterization of the immediate therapeutic benefits and long-term health outcomes of individuals.