Take your epi-pen, take your goddamn epi-pen, and GET OUT!

I have a brand new six week old baby. I don't expect to get pushed to the front of the line just because I'm a mom/have my baby with me (though someone let me skip them at the supermarket because I was only getting eggs and milk and my little dude was starting to fuss and I was super appreciative). However, I do get annoyed when people let the door slam in my face when I'm trying to get in somewhere with my stroller. Like I get not noticing that I'm behind you or not wanting to hold the door, but at least let me get the door from you to get myself in instead of staring at me as the door narrowly takes out my stroller and baby. Rude.

The ADHD way is one of the methods I teach my class as part of our curriculum

That'll do, Piggly. That'll do.

I'm a public school teacher. I teach full time, then three to four days a week head to my second job at an afterschool program. Twice a week I tutor for an hour at a time. I try my best to use my prep periods and lunch periods to do my lesson plans because sometimes there's just not enough hours in a day to get it all done.
I can pay my bills (yay student loan debt since I needed a Masters to get a job), but forget about any vacations or anything fancy. I have to really fight with myself about buying anything aside from the basics (and by basics, I pretty much just mean food and bills- forget about new clothes/shoes/anything I really want but don't need. Even food is sometimes a struggle to convince myself I NEED to buy it). I don't really go out or socialize much (that costs money), and when the weather is nice enough I walk the two miles to work to save bus fare (it's driving me nuts that it's been too cold to walk).
And yet people still think we get paid too much.

You know what costs money? A warm home, food, a laptop, cat food, and everything else. Money may not buy happiness but I know that I'm a way more pleasant person when I know my bills are paid.

I disagree. I teach kindergarten. It took them about a week into the school year to figure out that the bathroom is a fun place to go when you don't feel like doing your work. It's also a fun place to cause some trouble without adult supervision.
Once you get to know your students, you can figure out pretty easily when someone actually needs the bathroom or when they just don't want to do their work. I have a kid this year who was asking to use the bathroom every fifteen to twenty minutes. I called mom after two days of this and let her know this was happening, and asked her if there was a medical need I should be aware of so I can accommodate. Her response? "Oh, hell no. He's definitely just messing around. I'll talk to him." He asks to go once, maybe twice a day now.

Building a wall to keep out terrorists is not apartheid