Workers at Apple’s Penn Square store in Oklahoma City have voted to unionize with the Communications Workers of America, with 56 yeses, and 32 nos. According to the National Labor Relations Board, which oversaw the election, all regular full-time and part-time employees at the store were eligible to vote, 95 in total.

The election was only the second one carried out for a US Apple store. In June, workers in Maryland voted to unionize in association with the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. Another election was scheduled to happen in Atlanta, but the CWA called it off, claiming that the company had made a fair election “impossible” by intimidating workers.

Apple has faced several complaints about anti-union tactics, including in Oklahoma — earlier this month, the CWA filed charges against the company with the NLRB. According to the union, Apple interrogated and surveyed workers at the Penn Square store, held captive audience meetings (even during the busy iPhone 14 Plus launch day, according to a report from Public Radio Tulsa), and told that they wouldn’t receive the same benefits as non-unionized stores if they voted to organize. The latter point has been backed up by a report from Bloomberg that said Apple told employees at the unionized store in Maryland that they’d have to bargain for benefits of being given to workers at its other stores.

Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder is a common mental health disorder prevalent in children that can last into adulthood. It’s marked by a persistent pattern of inattention and impulsivity that inhibits someone’s ability to function. ADHD can lead to poor school or work performance, low self-esteem or unstable relationships.

When ADHD comes to mind, most people imagine a fidgety kid who talks nonstop and has a lot of energy. While that’s not entirely wrong, it doesn’t paint the full picture. For adults, symptoms of ADHD can be more subtle — so subtle that many people go undiagnosed. In honor of ADHD awareness month, here are eight common ADHD symptoms and self-help strategies to minimize effects.

Impulsive behaviors

Impulsivity is a core features of ADHD, according to The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. If you have ADHD, you may be impulsive and act without considering the outcome. Financially, you may not make the best decisions. Sometimes you may impulsively buy things or make irresponsible financial decisions, like spending your retirement savings or taking on debt.

ADHD impulsivity doesn’t just stop at finances. You can be impulsive in your communication with others, for instance talking too much or blurting out anything that comes to mind. You may also be impulsive in your life — quitting your job or going on a spending sheet.

Trouble prioritizing and organizing things

Staying organized can be difficult for anyone, but those with ADHD will have a more challenging time keeping track of things