Rise With The Fallen

Organizer Lot

	Akro-Mils 66420 PURCL Craft and Paper Storage Case, Clear with Purple Latch Sale Price: $10.61
	Perfect for storing hobby projects. Store projects in separate cases. Holds sheets of paper up to 8 1?2 " x 11". Molded-in "feet" provide stability when storing on a work table or shelf.

	Akro-Mils 10716 CFT 16-Drawer Plastic Parts Storage Hardware and Craft Cabinet, 10-1/2-Inch by 8-1/2-Inch by 6-1/2-Inch, Blue List Price: $19.31 Sale Price: $13.69 Average Rating:
	16 Unbreakable drawers, sturdy frames offer more storage space! Organize nails, screws, and more by the drawer.

	Akro-Mils 9912 12-Inch ProBox Plastic Tool Box, Red Sale Price: $4.62 Used From: $7.99 Average Rating:
	No-nonsense, professional tool boxes in a class of their own! Fresh, new design looks strong and tough like steel tool boxes captures customers attention immediately.

	Liz Claiborne Checkbook Wallet in satin-like Black Nylon with Patent Trim Sale Price: $34.00
	INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING AVAILABLE

	Tool Box Organizing Case - Multi-level - Blue Sale Price: $20.45
	Clear lids reveal contents at a glance. Upper lid opens separately for small item storage while the bottom compartment stores large tools. Stands upright or sits flat, saving space on workbenches. The Molded-in Handle provides easy transport.

	Large Portable Organizer- Blue Base & Clear Lid - Up to 62 Compartments) Sale Price: $23.83
	Clear lids reveal contents at a glance. Upper lid opens separately for small item storage. Molded-in handle provides easy transport. Stands upright or sits flat, saving shelf space. Removable dividers included.

How many biographies has 0bama written in his short professional career? He must think a lot of himself?

Isn't that a mental disorder? People of an accomplished life are qualified to write this, not community organizers that just got lucky by doing very little.

The very same reason he says the word 'I' many times in every speech, he is in love with his own reflection and can not function with any degree of expediency regarding our national issues, Given enough time, a person will reveal their true colors!

Tortoise Organizing for Professional Procrastinators (with and Without Adhd)

Are you one of those who says "Tomorrow, I am going to get organized"?

Lots of people have real problems getting started on big projects like cleaning out the basement or organizing piles of paper, but if you have ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder) you even have a neurological excuse.

Some brains are not designed for top down planning and decision making. The CEO whose job is to set up the daily marching orders for the troops is just too laid back to get things done. Short of a city ordannce to clear up the mess because it's a public safety hazard nothing gets done.

Try Tortoise Organizing.

Tortoise Organizing takes its inspiration from the race between the Tortoise and the Hare.

Like the Hare, most of us start out too big and too fast. We plan to use a long weekend to empty the attic, but the weather is s-o-o nice you go to the beach or the golf course instead. Who is driving the car anyway?

Tortoise Organizing means taking one small step every day. One small step is one minute a day. Even if it is a nice day you can take one minute before dashing off to the beach.

"Tortoise Organizing" starts with one (1) minute a day.

Yes, just 1 minute a day. No, it won't all get done in a day or a weekend, but like the tortoise you will get to the end before the hare.

Here's how I'm doing it.

1. I set up a recurring task in Outlook to spend 1 minute a day in the "Art Room". I called it the "Art Room" because that is what it will be, not the "Junk Room" which it is now. When I open the computer, a reminder for the task pops up.

2. I set a timer for one minute.

3. Go to the "Art Room" , start the timer and look around, when the timer goes off, I leave the room.

4. Tell Outlook the task is complete. Outlook generates a new task for the next day.

Easy right? It's so easy that I can do it every day (except Sunday). Even when I'm tired or harassed I do it.

For the first two weeks I just looked to see what was there and imagined what I would do when it was cleared up. Then I began to throw out a few papers, then put some folders away, then.., then...

Progress is visible and continuing and that is encouraging. It provides momentum.

There is no pressure. If I don't know what to do with something, it can wait, and in the mean time the brain is reviewing possibilities for the next time.

Clicking on task-complete in Outlook provides a secret satisfaction for the inner child like a gold star for drinking a glass of milk. (Gold stars will do just as well- Outlook is just a tool).

Want to try? If you have a task organizer like MS Outlook, that's fine, but if not you can use my
"Thomas Tortoise Organizer Chart".

About the Author

Sarah Jane Keyser is an ADHD coach with an international practice who helps adults and adolescents find joy and fulfillment with ADHD.
Learn more about coaching for ADHD at www.CoachingKeytoADD.com .
For more tips on living with ADHD see my free ezine Zebra Stripes for ADHD and sign up for more.

Mini Make Up Collection/Organizer