An open planner with coloured markers lying across it

How to Prepare for the Holidays: A 5-Step ADHD-Friendly Guide to a Calm, Meaningful Season

The weeks from late November to early January can feel like someone pressed fast-forward on life — invitations flying in, events piling up, decorations appearing out of nowhere, and suddenly you’re wondering if you’re supposed to be at a concert, a dinner, or in your pajamas watching movies. If you’ve ever thought, “I love the holidays, but… wow… they are A LOT,”…

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collection of asparagus themed ceramic tea set

How to Declutter Sentimental Items Without Guilt (Even If You’re Super Attached)

Sentimental clutter is one of the hardest things to be free of, and if you’ve been stuck here, you’re definitely not alone.
This post will walk you through a few gentle, thoughtful ways to start decluttering sentimental items—without guilt, shame, or rushing the process.

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A photo of a dressing room created from a 5 foot wide dead end hallway. Open wardrobe units line the left side. Sunlight plus through from a window between two of them. On the right is a floor to ceiling alcove at the back slotted with shelves. Items in gold frames hang on the wall and there is a small bookcase in the foreground. The focal point of the photo and the closet is a large Trumeau Mirror in gold and white on the back wall.

How to Organize a Closet with ADHD Friendly Solutions

The best way to organize a closet, especially with ADHD, is to tailor it to your needs. A client’s closet was optimized by assessing her requirements, zoning the space, and sorting and decluttering her clothes. Key steps include: identifying needs, creating specific zones, and methodically decluttering while addressing emotional attachments.

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