There’s me envying minimalism whilst trapped in my clutter core life! If only I could be a minimalist, but my neurodivergent brain is like nope - you’re a clutter to the core!
@coyoteinthepool7 күн бұрын
Definitely wasn't the ADHD resources that made me feel incompetant. It was years and years of switching jobs and being told by every boss, doctor, and mentor that my failure was my fault and I had to just try harder the way that they did things (when I was already working until midnight every night in the office). Useful advice and thoughts in this video. I also lovvvve clear containers and being able to see everything, and I just recently began integrating bullet journal concepts into my planning and it has helped!
@TedMyrrh16 күн бұрын
Evolutionary lies are behind these kind of genetic origins of everything. For some science types they have no use for emotions or experience. For them everything is filtered through the myth of genetic evolution etc
@janinecombrink210520 күн бұрын
Absolutely ❤ the shame and judgement makes it unbearable. I am so tired of looking for help to resolve my ADD and getting shamed for being me.
@janinecombrink210520 күн бұрын
The mechanism at play that helps us take initiative when another body is in the room doing their own thing, is the effect that their calm grounded focused energy has on soothing our nervous system. We co-regulate and this feels safe and reassuring
@soonsuicidalАй бұрын
Spiral Lab I just found you today. I hope you are doing well. ❤
@Patrick-jj5nhАй бұрын
Oh I love you, so clever - thank you for putting this together. Much appreciated.
@kkey4700Ай бұрын
Very helpful! Thank you!
@joeyjojo84Ай бұрын
I’m recently diagnosed at 40. My issue with outsourcing is that I was raised by traditional parents who believe women should be good homemakers and waa things like quote “no man will marry you if you can’t keep your house clean”. My mother has always shamed me for being messy and the times I have hired cleaners she’s treated it like a failure on my part. She likes to remind me she’s never had to hire help. She does it all herself. Never mind the fact she has never had a full time job, never lived alone, was a stay at home mum when raising kids, and is neurotypical. Vs me, working full time, single mum, with (currently unmedicated) ADHD.
@cdrbvgewvplxsghjuytunurqwfgxvcАй бұрын
Never heard of bullet journal, thanks
@EvBarney2 ай бұрын
NO CONDO!
@jillianmartin42602 ай бұрын
Procrastinating as I watch this 🙃 great video, great tips, thank you!
@colin-nekritz2 ай бұрын
Marie Kondo came out and said she actually doesn’t follow almost all the shit she said though, she’s a fraud.
@MotherMagenta2 ай бұрын
I am so happy I found your Chanel. You are also my reminder that I have ADHD because I spent 7 mins trying to confirm that your tat is a KANDINSKY!! I am rewinding now. 😂
@mikemaguire65762 ай бұрын
I can’t hang in there long enough to get anything out of this. Frustrating.
@Stacy-s1s2 ай бұрын
It's easy to feel guilty, or think you should feel guilty for doing what you love. But don't feel you need to explain or justify. The adage that if you do what you love you never work a day in your life is too good NOT to be true..
@888dreamersbag2 ай бұрын
Thank you so much❤
@debraglick82172 ай бұрын
This was so great! I recently found out I have neurocognative disorder. It was classified as "Major" with ADHD in the results. I was looking for some tips and I'm so glad I found your video. Very encouraging! Much love!
@abopoupon2 ай бұрын
I run late, I will be late to my own funeral. I figured out a way to trick myself to be on time, but it requires the help of people (mostly family) asking me to be somewhere on time. The trick is telling me that the arrival time is 2 hours earlier than the actual time of event. But it only works if everyone plays along, and the “trick” is not mentioned. It actually works, but it seems “the people” would rather not have to do that, “because I’m an adult and should be responsible and I should be able to just do it like “normal adults”. It’s very disheartening that the people I’m closest to seem unwilling to accommodate a tiny request, and instead respond in ways that cause me to feel more dysfunctional. It almost seems like they would rather have something to bitch at me about because it makes them feel better about themselves.
@juliaallen31272 ай бұрын
why did i start zoning out until she grabbed the camera and was like btw between u and me tangent. speaking in adhd haha
@333pola2 ай бұрын
finding you made me feel so happy and contained :)
@Ragnaraq12 ай бұрын
I disagree partially on the controlling your emotions bit. We have a reduced amygdela response to help our emotions be processed by the prefrontal cortex. This leaves me often overreacting to things and simmering for literal hours or days after the fact. Because I'm too busy feeling the emotion to do the processing that will boost my mood. I often have to remind myself "right, I'm being emotional. I need to take a step back and CHOOSE to boost my mood because it doesn't happen on its own." Its not about denying intense emotions, its about making sure those emotions actually line up with what you want instead of just vomiting them all over the place.
@ShatteredRippleBooks2 ай бұрын
I collect things I enjoy art/ craft supplies, Cd's and more than anything books. I do tend to fall on the hoarding side of things though. Not to the point that everywhere has piled of stuff but my cupboards are full. I wanted to heal before things got worse. So I'm stopping shopping for unnecessary stuff and I started to declutter. Because I fell down the minimalism rabbit hole. I was getting frustrated because I decluttered and still had lots of things. I love my books and CD's they hold memories for me. My boyfriend passed away in May I bought them in the charity shops when we went out together. I also have some that belonged to him. I'm so glad I found this video because I was feeling very stressed. Now I know that I can just keep my things I love and just relax! Thankyou.
@ADHDCrafting2 ай бұрын
I have absolutely no idea what is under my mask. I'm 54 years old, still not formally diagnosed, but a clinical psychologist told me when I was 47 that she had no doubt whatsoever that I have ADHD. I was a gifted child, eldest daughter with driven parents, so yeah, I think I came out of the womb wearing some sort of mask. I felt as though I was never enough, never lived up to my "potential", a word I've come to despise and fear. I think I have become the mask.
@jekalambert94122 ай бұрын
There is IMO, a pathological aspect to people who shop as a way of entertaining themselves, then they bring all the stuff they mindlessly bought into their homes and don't put it away or display it - it just sits there among piles and piles of other stuff, so much other stuff in fact that they cannot remember what they have, and they even have multiples of the same or similar items because they just like the "thrill" of buying things. There's also a pathological aspect to people who have purged their belongings down to the bare essentials and have gotten rid of anything beyond perhaps a mattress, one chair, all but a few essential wardrobe items, a few household items and all vestiges of decor, which leaves them living in a bare echoing space surrounded by only spotless hard surfaces. As someone who lived like a nomad for 10 years with only essential items and some art supplies, I definitely felt a sense of freedom, but I also ended up longing for my own space filled with stuff I find beautiful and comfortable. Now that I'm in my own home surrounded by stuff I find beautiful and comfortable, I'll attest to the fact that my life is centered around making enough money to have that space and caring for all that stuff when I'd rather just zone out. Edit: Perhaps it's the journey about having vs not having stuff that's the lesson. I'm not criticizing anyone's path to finding their truth.
@timstephenson33822 ай бұрын
Very helpful - thanks!
@DeeDeeBongo3 ай бұрын
I was just diagnosed at 40, 4 days ago. I appreciate this video very much. thank you.
@akeeeva3 ай бұрын
This video means so much to me. I really needed it. Thx
@Mulejaw3 ай бұрын
What an absurd debate. I've heard as many people vehemently hate minimalism ( just look up I hate minimalism videos on KZbin) as I have heard calling people who love being surrounded by tons of objects mentally ill hoarders. We all have different needs. Some people like their minimal white space and some people like the Rococo lifestyle and there are people who need a bit of both in different aspects of their lives. I feel that as a society we have succumbed to factionalism in every aspect of our lives. Why? They both have their value and everyone should decide what suits them without suffering judgement. The presenters here keep talking about how minimalists are judgmental but refer to minimalists environments as creepy and soulless implying that that people that enjoy those environments are somehow creepy or souless. If either environment disturbs you to the point where you wont go to someone's house because it somehow disturbs you to the point where you can't be there then you are the one with the problem . Live your life and accept other's.
@rumpill4skin3 ай бұрын
A Doctor with a bondage collar?.........Sorry I can't take you seriously.
@schaukelpferd99Ай бұрын
That sounds like a you problem
@rumpill4skinАй бұрын
@@schaukelpferd99 (edited)???...Sounds like YOU have a problem.
@Denisa-rx2tp3 ай бұрын
So so grateful for this video!!! 24:34 ❤❤❤ I feel validated!
@Gcuve3 ай бұрын
How ignorant of them to throw the term “mental illness” around. Collecting, arranging, and displaying objects is a creative process. Minimalism, to me, is the opposite… a DEstructive lack of creativity.
@pb111183 ай бұрын
Unsubscribed from The Minimalists. Thank you. I was late diagnosed AuDHD & felt bad for my happy collections as I was always teased for it & thought they must be 'right'. Love your work!!
@PM-dl1iu3 ай бұрын
Thank you 😭. I'm so sorry about your sweet boy and so glad he has such an intelligent mother. I'm so scared that my son is similar and my husband will not understand it.
@lorriheffner27474 ай бұрын
I totally did this w my stretchy camisole drawer and never looked back. it just works 100% of the time.
@SheriBorntodance4 ай бұрын
Finallly learning this stuff at 78. Very relevant video…THANK YOU
@grahamerobinson11474 ай бұрын
👍
@silvioapires4 ай бұрын
This Mary Condo or whatever way you spell her name, was “Ok” UNTIL she started SELLING STUFF?! What?! Yes! SELLING STUFF! That makes her a fraud! Not as fraud in the fraudulent sense but she just turned everything she says into a farce! Yeah, get rid of what doesn’t give you joy but HEY but this from me and after a while throw this away too!
@pb111184 ай бұрын
I don't know how this doesn't have a million views & likes! I love your channel!!!!
@pb111184 ай бұрын
I rarely if ever trust 'experts'. I read a lot & check everything just like the Buddha taught. And honestly it's made me very unpopular & I don't care as my research has always served me well! My psychologist of 20 years told me I am 'anti establishment' & neurotypicals have always told me I'm a 'rebel' or that I 'march to the best of my own drum'. Actually I don't understand how people DONT research claims? Like I cannot fathom it. I even recently researched canine behaviour & data after enlisting the services of some dubious dog trainers 🤣 My NT mama said that's one of the things she's learnt from me - research!! (Late diagnosed AuDHDer end of 30s woman with autistic child)
@ambrosia_fragments4 ай бұрын
Thank you
@Bavubuka4 ай бұрын
I have adhd but all my stuff is organized. So im confused about this.
@flyingfox707b4 ай бұрын
The ADHD industry???
@calvinguile13154 ай бұрын
The stark white room she describes with white paper on the books, and all that, sounds like a disorder to me…
@MizMundoAdventures5 ай бұрын
The last tip is the best 😅😅 Took me a whole 44 years to realise!!
@alexyu45495 ай бұрын
Lmao. Artist with ADHD denies science. As someone with ADHD, I’m disappointed. ADHD isn’t an excuse to not use proper logic and sourcing.
@flyingumbreons5 ай бұрын
❤😊
@sebeckley5 ай бұрын
I a few people who turned the dining room into their office.