top of page

ADHD and Unfinished Projects

Writer: Diverse mindsDiverse minds

Living with ADHD can make staying focused a little difficult. Being easily distracted when you have ADHD does not mean you're lazy or have a poor work ethic. Almost all of us have days when it is hard to stay focused. Distractions are everywhere, from daily phone notifications to people talking loudly and dogs barking nearby.


By Alana Ricketts

 

All these distractions can pull our attention away from the task at hand. Research suggests that people with ADHD can have difficulty staying on task, focusing, daydreaming, or keeping organized, which can cause us to lose track of time. Not everyone with ADHD has all these traits, for it varies from person to person. While focusing might be a challenge, it's not impossible, and these strategies can help you develop your attention skills.


Tips to Help Keep Your Focus with ADHD

Working to improve your focus is trial and error when learning what works best for you. 


Want to read more?

Subscribe to diversemindsmag.com to keep reading this exclusive post.

output-onlinepngtools.png
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn

Subscribe to our newsletter • Don’t miss out!

© 2024 by DiverseMinds

logo.png.pagespeed.ce.KCT-MGCC9C.png

Member of United People Global

Nonprofit Registration Number: 724011507RC0001

DiverseMinds.co's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Disclaimer

Neurodiversity is the diversity and variety of human thinking and neurocognition. This developmental difference is biologically and psychologically rooted, not a matter of belief or “political correctness.” Neurodivergent individuals are not” anomalous” or a source of shame. Still, part of the natural diversity exists within us as a human species obstacles that neurodivergent individuals face in the day-to-day reflect that the society they live in is not sufficiently diligent enough to provide them with the understanding they deserve. At DiverseMinds, neurodivergent and neurotypical work toward our shared goal to create a social environment that works for everyone. The information in this magazine is for information purposes only. DiverseMinds.co (known as DiverseMinds Magazine) assumes no liability or responsibility for any inaccurate, delayed or incomplete information, nor for any actions taken in reliance thereon. The information contained about each individual, event or organization has been provided by such individual, event organizers or organization without one-hundred percent verification by us. The opinion expressed in each article is the opinion of its author and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of DiverseMinds.co (known as DiverseMinds Magazine). Therefore, DiverseMinds.co (known as DiverseMinds Magazine) carries no responsibility for the opinion expressed thereon.

A provincial-registered not-for-profit organization in Canada creates this magazine. All the sales will go towards the organization and its programs.

Terms of Use: DiverseMindsMag.com and its affiliated sites (collectively, the “Site”) are DiverseMinds.co's brands, owned and operated by DiverseMinds.co and its affiliate. Access to and use of the Site is subject to terms and conditions of use (“Terms of Use”).

bottom of page