Individuals with ADHD often face challenges in their social relationships due to behaviors that can be perceived as impulsive, disorganized, sensitive, intense, or disruptive. Interactions with various individuals in their social environment, including family members, friends, teachers, and coworkers, are frequently characterized by misunderstandings and communication difficulties.   One of the key factors contributing to social difficulties for individuals with ADHD is their decreased ability to regulate their actions and reactions toward others. This can lead to tense and fragile relationships. Inattention, impulsivity, and hyperactivity associated with ADHD often result in social difficulties, rejection, and problems in interpersonal relationships. These negative outcomes not only cause emotional distress but may also contribute to the development of mood and anxiety disorders.   Because ADHD is an "invisible disability," its symptoms may go unrecognized by those unfamiliar with the condition. As a result, socially inappropriate behaviors stemming from ADHD may be misattributed to other causes. Individuals with ADHD often face negative perceptions, being labeled as rude, self-centered, irresponsible, lazy, or ill-mannered. Over time, these negative labels can lead to social rejection and have a detrimental impact on self-esteem throughout their lives.