Coping with Chaos Stickers – Funny ADHD & Neurodivergent Vinyl Stickers

Exploring Quirky Funny ADHD & Neurodivergent Vinyl Stickers

Sometimes you’ve just gotta laugh through the hyperfixation, feelings, and executive dysfunction. These bold, dopamine-fueled vinyl stickers bring chaotic brain energy with a wink and a shimmer, featuring vibrant artwork and snarky truths about meds, burnout, coping mechanisms, and other relatable nonsense.

Available in clear or holographic finishes, these 3-inch sticker goblins are made to survive tears (emotional and otherwise), splashy water bottles, and sticker-covered laptops. Whether you're collecting for your trauma journal or gifting to your favorite emotionally exhausted cryptid, these stickers turn daily struggle into sparkle and solidarity.

🧷 Pick Your Flavor of Neurospicy:
💊 “I took my meds and still feel things. Rude.”
🎭 “Used Coping Mechanisms – Reversed: Weaponized Humor”
🕯️ “Lit a Self-Care Candle – Immediately Questioned Every Life Decision”
...and more to come. Sold individually. Message me your choice after checkout, or let fate (and my current vibe) decide for you.

✨ Sticker Specs:
• Approx. 3 inches (square-ish chaos)
• Waterproof, scratch-resistant vinyl
• Choose clear or holographic finish
• Easy-peel backing for smooth application
• Long-lasting dopamine hit for laptops, water bottles, therapy journals & more

🎁 Perfect For:
Neurodivergent adults, ADHD minds, healing weirdos, therapy-goers, burnt-out cryptids
Gifting to friends who use humor as armor
Collecting tiny affirmations of shared chaos
Sparking convo with your barista or your inner child

Supporting Your Mental Health Journey

Stickers can be more than just fun embellishments; they can serve as reminders of your strengths and challenges. Carrying or displaying neurodivergent stickers can foster a sense of community, reminding you that you are not alone in your journey. They can also prompt conversations about mental health, creating awareness and understanding. By using these stickers, you are not only celebrating your identity but also supporting ongoing discussions around neurodiversity.