My point is the routine-ness of it, which removes (for me) the 'I ought to do it' feeling
I tie it to fixed points in the day.
An example - I feed the dogs at five in the afternoon. So my routine after putting their dishes down for them to eat is to spend half an hour clearing and cleaning the kitchen, whether it needs it or not. Today it didn't need much so I cleared out the spices cupboard.
Yes - we are late today as I've been writing this. Four eyes are staring intently at me!
Sorry @Puzzler, I wasn't trying to intimidate you. I am actually not very good at executive function, which is why I need the routines. If I once let it get out of hand I would never cope otherwise.
Sorry @Puzzler, I wasn't trying to intimidate you. I am actually not very good at executive function, which is why I need the routines. If I once let it get out of hand I would never cope otherwise.
I appreciate it is different when there are others in the home.
I used to be extremely efficient both at home and at work, but I don’t feel the need now.
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My point is the routine-ness of it, which removes (for me) the 'I ought to do it' feeling
I tie it to fixed points in the day.
An example - I feed the dogs at five in the afternoon. So my routine after putting their dishes down for them to eat is to spend half an hour clearing and cleaning the kitchen, whether it needs it or not. Today it didn't need much so I cleared out the spices cupboard.
Yes - we are late today as I've been writing this. Four eyes are staring intently at me!
That's me too.
I used to be extremely efficient both at home and at work, but I don’t feel the need now.