Christian, wife, “hybrid” mama, I run the site All Behind A Smile to help others like me.
If you suffer with mental illness, chances are pretty good that you struggle to stick with a schedule.
This could be due to symptoms, or maybe your brain just doesn’t want to function the way you need it to right at that moment. I get it! Problems like the latter are exactly why I wrote 7 Brainstorming Methods.
But there is more to keeping a schedule than brainstorming!
In fact, brainstorming often happens before the schedule is created … which would make that step #1.
Step #2 (in our greatly condensed version) would be the schedule itself. So, how do you stick with a schedule when symptoms or some other problem present themselves?
Please keep in mind that these are suggestions, and cannot replace proper medication (if applicable).
Typically, I get more done without the time associated stress, and can work on the tasks my brain is able to focus on in that moment instead of trying to force myself to finish something just because it’s on the schedule at that time.
Here for the “how-to” and not for the explanations? Here’s the summary:
See the above paragraphs for the explanations if you read the bullet points and are like, “what?”. Meanwhile, how do you make your schedule work for you?
Christian, wife, “hybrid” mama, I run the site All Behind A Smile to help others like me.
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