Too Many Ideas? The ADHD Project Parking Lot System
If you start more than you finish, you don’t need fewer ideas. You need a parking lot: a simple system to capture ideas, limit active projects and finish on purpose.
If you’ve ever stared at a simple task for an hour, you know ADHD isn’t about not caring. These articles explain why starting is so hard, and give you starters, friction audits and focus formats that work on real days.

You want to start but you can’t move. Here’s what ADHD task paralysis is, why it happens and a step-by-step way to unfreeze.
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If you start more than you finish, you don’t need fewer ideas. You need a parking lot: a simple system to capture ideas, limit active projects and finish on purpose.

Your phone is designed to grab attention, which is hard on ADHD brains. Six realistic boundaries that reduce distraction without giving up your phone.

Getting distracted is inevitable with ADHD. Getting back is a skill. Here are six steps to recover quickly without spiraling into a lost afternoon.

Hyperfocus is the flip side of ADHD distraction. Here’s why it happens, its upsides and costs, and six ways to exit it more reliably.

Why working next to someone helps many people with ADHD focus, and six simple body-doubling formats you can try this week, in person or online.

Ten practical ways to get started on tasks that feel boring, hard or impossible, using interest, urgency, novelty and company to switch your brain on.

Some tasks keep getting avoided for a reason. A five-question friction audit helps you find what’s really blocking you, and remove it.

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