blog
- Accountability 3
- Advice 198
- BOREDOM BUSTER 2
- Books 12
- Calendar 2
- Careers 4
- Coaching 22
- Comorbid Conditions 5
- Crime 5
- Diet 2
- Emotional Regulation 6
- Encouragement 71
- Exercise 11
- Fun 29
- Getting Unstuck 81
- Giveaways 1
- Humor 12
- Impulsivity 10
- Information 128
- Inspiration 107
- Medication 7
- Memory 9
- Money 1
- Movies 7
- Music 3
- Musicals 2
- Personality 21
- Perspective 40
- Positivity 84
- Prayer 5
- Productivity 88
- Rants 41
- Relationships 14
- Reviews 4
- Schedule 3
- School 9
- Self-Care 7
- Sleep 13
- Social 5
- Spirituality 7
- Sports 1
- Stereotypes 2
- Stories 30
- Strategies 97
- Strengths 11
- TV Shows 4
- Tech 1
- The Weekly Reset 216
- Time Management 8
- Tips 149
The Secret to Time Management
Everybody always shares the same old advice for time management. The three big ones are: Plan on more time than you think you need (approximately 1.5–2 times as much time as you think you need) to do a task, aim to be 15–30 minutes early for everything, and use timers/alarms/planners. You’d think after years of people saying these things that everyone would be so much better at time management, but they are not.
Things I'm Going to Have to Explain to My Future Wife
Life with an ADHDer is not always easy, but it is rarely boring. I was reflecting recently about all of the ADHD things I do that will one affect my future wife. I have compiled this list in the hopes that it might inspire you to warn your future spouse about life with you. If you are already married, feel free to enjoy the craziness that follows.
12 Benefits of Sleep ADHDers NEED
I recently read (okay, listened to the audiobook of) Why We Sleep: Unlocking the Power of Sleep and Dreams by renowned sleep researcher Matthew Walker, PhD. IT. BLEW. MY. MIND. Sleep is crazy important. Because I read that book (okay, listened to that audiobook), I made several changes to my life. My sleep schedule is now quite strict, and I bought a new bed to ensure maximum comfort. In short, I learned that, if you don’t get eight hours of sleep every night, you’re basically screwed.
The Podcast That Puts Your ADHD Brain to Sleep
One of the best things you can do for your ADHD brain is to get plenty of sleep, yet many of us ADHDers struggle with getting to sleep. Even if you do stop doing that one more thing and get into your bed at a decent hour, there is a chance your brain will not shut down and go to sleep. It can be frustrating to stare at the clock for hours waiting for your brain to shut down. As it gets later, the pressure to fall asleep grows, and the pressure makes it harder to fall asleep. This can be one of the worst parts of having ADHD. For years, I struggled with falling asleep, only managing to fall asleep in a reasonable amount of time when I was extremely tired.