What if you didn't have any paper piles on your floor? How good would that feel?
Imagine being able focus on a task rather than feeling distracted or guilty by all your unfinished projects.
How would you feel if your important items all have a permanent home and you know exactly where to find them.
Imagine walking into a room and feeling your energy lift rather than plummet.
Think how proud you would feel of your home… no Mom guilt here!
Creating an organized environment is challenging when you have ADHD.
are all common ADHD traits.
However!
The good news is, that even though creating and maintaining an organized environment might not come naturally, it’s still possible.
Hi, I am Jacqueline Sinfield
I am not one of those people who was born with an organization gene. Far from it.
My default mode is messy.
My mum is the opposite. She is a super organized and tidy person, and she created a lovely family home for us all.
That meant I didn’t even know I had a problem until I left home for university when I was 18 years old.
My tiny student room was a mess the whole time I was there.
I thought it was because the space was small, or because I was busy with my studies.
But when I got my first apartment and my first job as a qualified nurse, the mess followed me.
That’s when I knew I had a serious problem.
I looked for ways that worked for me to be organized and tidy.
Not just because I wanted my home to look nice, but also because of how it made me feel.
My head felt organized and I felt less anxious and worried when my environment was neat.
Being tidy still doesn’t come naturally to me, but I have a system that helps me to keep a tidy space. That means I am productive, focused, proactive and feel calm inside.
It’s the same system that I have shared with my ADHD clients and has helped them to declutter and maintain a tidy environment.
It can help you too!
A fun challenge for members of Clear and Calm Live.
The decluttering project is designed to energize and motivate you, so that in 21 days you will have one beautiful decluttered and organized room.
Now, you might be thinking, “But all my rooms in my home are a mess. I can’t just declutter one.”
That’s okay. That’s normal!
The thing is, when your goal is to declutter ‘everywhere,’ your energy is diluted. It’s hard to know where to start and you might get an overwhelming urge to take a nap or watch Netflix.
The opposite happens when you narrow your focus to one room.
Your energy actually increases, and because it is easier to see progress, you feel motivated to keep going until the room is completely clear of clutter and well organized. Yes, even the drawers and closets.
Which outline the core principles of ‘How to declutter when you have ADHD.’ These are stored on a password protected membership site and you have lifetime access to them.
For each for the Clear and Calm video lessons to help you take action.
Just for members of the Nov 2019 Decluttering Project! This will be our base camp for 21 days and your go-to place and daily support and accountability from me and your fellow declutterers.
Each week day of the challenge I'll release a brand new video. These 5 minute videos are designed to give you your action steps for the day and keep your motivation and energy up beat.
Where we declutter together as a group.
The 15 training videos
With the core course content
Worksheets
For each lesson to help you take action
Enrolment for the 21 day Decluttering Project
Which starts Nov 10th 2019
Pop up Facebook Group
For the 21 days of the Decluttering project for accountability and support
15 pep talks videos
Released every week day of the decluttering project to keep you motivated
3 Virtual Body Double sessions
Where we declutter as a group.
Immediate Access
After making the payment, check your inbox. There will be an email with your course access the Clear and Calm lessons right away!
Lifetime access
To all the lessons plus all updates and future additional material.
"“This is the most useful thing I've ever learned about having a clear environment – and I've read at least 6 decluttering books and a gazillion articles PLUS worked with a professional organizer. Clear and Calm is brilliant! So non-judgmental and so practical.” ~ June Fowler, Alberta Canada"
Lesson by lesson
In this lesson you will learn the behind-the-scenes reason why ADHDers have clutter. Knowing the background for why things are the way they are helps to lay a solid foundation for change so you can stop feeling guilty and start feeling hopeful.
In addition to the practical reasons why ADHDers can have clutter, there is also a mindset piece. It is helpful to have an awareness of this important mindset factor so that the changes (clear spaces) can be long lasting.
ADHD is less about attention and more about motivation. When you feel motivated, attention follows and you enjoy taking action.
Discover what your underlying motivation is for decluttering, so that you have a bigger reason ‘why’ than wanting a tidy space (although that is important too!).
It’s time to get strategic! In this lesson you get clear on where you want to declutter and what the best decluttering method for you is, so that you can see progress quickly.
In this lesson you learn The Daily Method for decluttering. There is no rule that says decluttering has to be done in long stretches of time, like “all weekend.” Decluttering in micro chunks overrides procrastination and resistance so that you build momentum and decluttering becomes an effortless part of your daily life.
One of the reasons why people with ADHD have clutter is because of the ‘out of sight out of mind factor.’ Putting items away behind closed doors means you might forget them. To combat this you might keep items ‘out where you can see them,’ which is a good strategy, but your home can look cluttered.
n this lesson you will learn how to support your memory so that you know where everything is even if it’s out of sight.
Living with ADHD can mean jumping from one activity to the next, leaving a trail of unfinished tasks behind you. In this lesson you will learn how to make ‘tidying as go’ second nature so that you avoid the need for big cleaning binges.
Does the thought of housework drain your physical and mental energy? In this lesson you will learn a technique that actually makes housework feel like a game. That means you have all the energy and motivation to clean your home from top to bottom. Here is what one course member said.
I just finished cleaning for hours and it is the first time I have done that in a long time. I usually do it for 5 minutes here and there and don't feel like I'm getting anything accomplished.
I haven't completed the Clear and Calm course yet but I LOVE it!
It is really helping me.
A classic feature of an ADHD home is piles of paper. These paper piles accumulate quickly and take a lot of mental effort to clear. In this lesson you will learn how to catch up with your current paper piles, as well as techniques so that they don’t appear again in the future.
It’s okay if you did an internal groan when you read ‘filing system.’ It does sound like a boring, linear process – what most ADHDers would rather avoid. However, we keep things simple so it isn’t overwhelming or dull. In this lesson you will learn how to create an ADHD friendly filing system, so that you always know where your important documents are.
Learn how to take care of seasonal tasks in season – for example, putting away Christmas decorations in January vs. April so that you feel organized, up to date and in sync with your neighbours.
Organizing physical photos (not digital) is one of the hardest decluttering tasks when you have ADHD. It’s like the black belt level of decluttering.
In these lessons you will learn the 12 ADHD friendly steps to organizing and downsizing your photo collections.
That includes how to handle any emotions that might bubble up to the surface, and how to categorize photos so that the project feels interesting and rewarding.
"Clear and Calm is fabulous…just saying…:) "
The 15 training videos
With the core course content
Worksheets
For each lesson to help you take action
Enrolment for the 21 day Decluttering Project
Which starts Nov 10th 2019
Pop up Facebook Group
For the 21 days of the Decluttering project for accountability and support
15 pep talks videos
Released every week day of the decluttering project to keep you motivated
3 Virtual Body Double sessions
Where we declutter as a group.
Immediate Access
After making the payment, check your inbox. There will be an email with your course access the Clear and Calm lessons right away!
Lifetime access
To all the lessons plus all updates and future additional material.
Absolutely! email us at [email protected] and we will send you the upgrade details
Clear and Calm has lifetime access. This also includes access to all updates and any new course material that is added in the future.
Each lesson includes videos (with slides), and worksheets. Whether you are a visual or auditory learner or like to see the key points in writing, this course has you covered.
The videos are made with the busy ADHDer in mind. Each video is approximately 5 minutes.
Here is what one ADHDer said.
“Jacqueline! You seem to have a natural ability to break information down and zone in on what is important. Plus, you give solutions in such a way that I can’t wait to jump into action. Thank you!”
Not for Clear and Calm. All sales are final.
Although the program doesn’t include one-on-one time with me, you are more than welcome to book an individual coaching session if you would like some additional support.
YES! The Facebook group is an important part of The 21 day project. If you aren't a FB fan, you will miss out on a lot accountablity and support.
Probably. We live in an information-rich world. That is awesome, but also has its drawbacks.
When you have ADHD, too much information can make you feel overwhelmed which leads to no action. Clear and Calm has enough information so that you feel informed without causing information overload.
"I am no longer the same person I was. It’s hard to remember the old me now. I learned so much from our coaching. Jacqui has ALL the answers to EVERYTHING. Every problem you throw at her, she immediately gives you a tip or tool to handle that situation." "
Jacqueline has worked in health care for over twenty years. In England, she trained and worked as a registered nurse and obtained a bachelor’s degree in psychology before moving to Canada and setting up her practice as a coach for adults with ADHD.
Her Untapped Brilliance blog has been named a “Top ADHD Blog of 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018” by Healthline, “Best of the Web Blog” by Psych Central and “Top 20 ADHD Blog Winner” by ADDerworld.
In addition she was a writer for the health website VeryWell.com for two years as their ADHD Expert.
Her book Untapped Brilliance has helped thousands of adults with ADHD.
Jacqueline is a qualified nurse, Keele University, Staffordshire UK, has a bachelor’s degree in psychology (Hon.) and a certificate in counselling. She is a Coach U (USA) graduate. She has also studied and read widely with international ADHD experts and continues to be attentive to emerging research.
Email [email protected]
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