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How to be a better organized ADHD mom this year?
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Organization for an ADHD mom isn\u2019t about creating a Pinterest-perfect home. To be honest, Pinterest can overwhelm your ADHD. Pinterest used to paralyze me from getting anything done before I learned how to use it as a tool for productivity.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Organization for an ADHD mom is more about finding systems that work for us and our unique brains. It’s about creating a home environment that reduces stress and increases efficiency. This is why I promote minimalism for ADHD moms and anyone who struggles with executive functions.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Having a well-thought-out environment supports your executive functions. A supportive environment for your ADHD means having a place for everything, simplifying your routines, and setting up reminders and cues to help you stay on track. It’s also about being realistic with your expectations and kind to yourself when things don’t go as planned.
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How does a New Year reset help ADHD Moms be better organized?
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A New Year reset for an ADHD mom is like hitting the refresh button on our cluttered minds and homes. It allows you to clear out the old \u2013 both physically and mentally \u2013 and make space for new habits and systems. <\/p>\n\n\n\n
A New Year reset is an opportunity to reflect on what didn\u2019t work last year and plan for a more organized approach this year. If the executive function of ongoing self-monitoring eludes you, this New Year reset routine will remind you to take the time for self-reflection. <\/p>\n\n\n\n
Also, keep in mind that a New Year reset isn\u2019t just about physical spaces in your home. It\u2019s also about resetting your mindset to focus on what truly matters. A cluttered mind will produce a cluttered home and vice-versa. Don’t neglect strategies for decluttering your mind often.
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How do I create a simple New Year reset for my ADHD?
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The key to a successful New Year reset, especially for ADHD moms, is simplicity. <\/strong><\/p>\n\n\n\nChoose just THREE tasks to focus on. <\/p>\n\n\n\n
Why three? Because it\u2019s enough to make a significant impact without being overwhelming. <\/p>\n\n\n\n
When we try to do too much, we set ourselves up for frustration and disappointment. These tasks should be meaningful, achievable, and, most importantly, not too time-consuming.
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What should I reset at the beginning of the year?
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In my own New Year reset, I\u2019m focusing on three key tasks. I encourage you to think of your own three tasks that will set you up for a more organized year but feel free to steal and piggyback off of mine until your organization muscles become stronger and more experienced.
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My Simple 3-Step New Year Reset
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<\/h2>\n\n\n\n1. Purchase New Calendars & Planners
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I focus on resetting three calendars: our shared digital calendar on our phones, the family wall calendar in the kitchen, and my paper planner. I wasn’t always good at keeping calendars and planners but over the years as I have minimized my home to my personal capacity, I have been able to use calendars to manage my time better.
You’ll get there too if you’ve always wanted to be better at using a planner. It just takes creating some space and capacity in your life to do so.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
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