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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
Plenty of people manage without any system at all. They tend to manage on adrenaline, late nights and a low hum of dread, which is a high price for an outcome that looks fine from outside.
When your results are acceptable, nobody asks what they cost you, and you may have stopped asking too. Worth checking honestly: how much of the week…
If a young person hears your suggestion of a planner as one more instruction, they will refuse it, and the refusal is about who is in charge rather than about diaries. Hand over the choice of format and the choice of what goes in.
It helps to be plain that this is theirs and not a monitoring device. That means not reading it over their shoulder and not producing it as evidence…
Move things off the to do list and into the week itself. Not write the report, but Wednesday at one, ninety minutes, write the report.
An undated task has nothing to make it happen. It sits there competing with whatever is loud right now and loses every time. Giving it a day, a start…
Once tasks sit in the week rather than on a list, you can see that Thursday has no room left. Saying no gets much easier when the crowding is in front of your eyes instead of somewhere in your head.
Holding several commitments in mind at once and weighing them against each other is genuinely hard. Looking at a full column and noticing there is…
There is more about focus, starting, and adhd than the practices: the focus, starting, and adhd area has the themes and the courses too.