Category Archives: ADHD & Neurodivergence

Our energy comes from four sources: physical (your body), emotional (your heart), mental (your mind), and spiritual (your purpose). For ADHD brains—already high-powered and busy—clutter (physical and digital) can act like constant background noise, draining our energy sources and overloading our executive functions such as focus, working memory, task initiation, and mental stamina. If walkingContinueContinue reading “Making Peace with Your Space: How Clutter Affects Your Energy (Especially with ADHD)”

✨ Reflecting on “My Year” – Lessons from 2025 I started calling 2025 “my year.” I’ve said that about other years before, but this time felt different. For years, I’ve practiced what I call a ‘life audit,’ reorganizing my life to align with my personal and professional goals. In 2025, everything finally clicked. Now, steppingContinueContinue reading “Simplify, Detox, and Thrive: ADHD-Friendly Tips for a Balanced Life in 2026”

Image Source: Amazon.ca My top recommendation for individuals with brain-based challenges is to utilize an analog timer for focused 20-minute decluttering and organizing, followed by 5-minute breaks. Analog timers provide visual and intuitive time tracking that can be particularly helpful. Here is where to purchase one from Amazon.ca and below is a list of reasonsContinueContinue reading “ADHD & Analog Timers: Exploring the Advantages for Focus & Time Management”

A calmer, more functional space is within reach—it’s just a step away. Traditional organizing advice often overlooks the executive function challenges that make sorting, categorizing, and maintaining systems difficult for those with ADHD. Most strategies expect people to organize in ways that don’t align with how their brains naturally operate. Instead of fitting into aContinueContinue reading “How ADHD Affects Organizing—And What Actually Works”

Many individuals with ADHD and hoarding tendencies experience low dopamine levels, a neurotransmitter critical for regulating mood, focus, and behavior. This often leads to impulsive, addictive behaviors, such as the urge to acquire new things. The excitement of purchasing or obtaining items creates a dopamine boost, but this short-term thrill often overshadows the long-term challengesContinueContinue reading “Breaking ADHD Hoarding Habits: Boost Dopamine and Regain Control”