I’ve been decluttering lately. Having less stuff is helping me manage my ADHD. I just don’t get as overwhelmed when there are fewer objects in the house: objects that need cleaning and putting
I haven’t been consistent with writing because, well… pandemic. We’re ok. We’re healthy. We’re working from home and taking care of kids. It took some time to adjust, to help our kids
My son is in a Montessori preschool. We love it, and more importantly he loves it. He spends his mornings exploring and learning new skills by doing things. He has an amazing attention span which
ADHDers are not good at routines. We’re hunter-gathers, not farmers. We constantly look for the next thing, then the next, then the next. On and on and on. I would love to be the kind of person who
One of the challenges with long-term projects is the number of tasks it takes to complete the whole project. People with ADHD tend to have trouble prioritizing tasks and keeping track of everything
This is Part Two in a series on how to do longterm projects. See Part One here. Celebrate Small Victories Along the Way In most longterm projects you will get to see some progress as you go. When
This is Part One in a small series on how to do longterm projects. I have a longterm project that I’m working on right now. I’ve got no deadline. No one else is asking me to do it. I am not sure
I’ve talked quite a bit about the challenges associated with being a mom who has ADHD. But there are some upsides too. ADHD is an executive function disorder. Toddlers are also an executive
I’m scared to start this blog. Sharing about life with ADHD is exciting to me. I know that I’ll learn a lot and have some helpful insights for myself along the way. And I think that I can