This is why I like more bottom-up approaches to coding. Code broken up sorta arbitrarily, that's compressed moreso than abstracted, is hard to follow. But, when there's a reasonably small set of solid domain abstractions (even extremely complex ones in implementation), that's totally fine. This is where preferences vary; some folks have committed nuances of various helper libraries to memory, and find it easier to process a `fuse_zip` combinator or whatever than a loop, but for the readers who'd need to look that up, it's an attention land-mine.

API design, abstraction design, is a type of UX design, and like other forms of design, accessibility is a concern. Keeping the vocabulary fairly small and the abstractions well-behaved and consistent help nearly everyone, but particular ADHD folk.