Heather
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
This is the final post in a series on how to do longterm projects. To see previous post go here, here and here. It’s hard for people with ADHD to focus on one project at a time. That’s ok.
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 was diagnosed with ADHD in my sixth year of undergrad. I was a receptionist at a counselors office running copies for one of the counselors who did a lot of testing for neurological
Moms are generally tasked with being the COO of the household. We are the keepers of the schedule, the maker of the lists, the taxi drivers, cooks, the voice in our children’s head telling them to