15 Quick and Clever Ideas for Organizing Your Craft Supplies â
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15 Quick and Clever Ideas for Organizing Your Craft Supplies â

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50 Simple Charms
Basil at the door, windows, or scattered in the home will increase money.
Lay thorny branches on your doorstep to keep evil from your dwelling.
Eat a pinch of Thyme before bed, and you will have sweet dreams.
Place chips of Cedar wood in a box with some coins to draw money to you.
Carry an Anemone Flower with you to ward against illness.
Hang a bit of Seaweed in the kitchen to ward evil spirits.
Keep a jar of Alfalfa in your cupboards to ensure the prosperity of your house.
Burn Allspice as an incense to draw money or luck to you, as well as speed healing.
Cut an Apple in half, and give one half to your love to ensure a prosperous relationship.
Carry an Avocado pit with you to let your inner beauty shine outwardly. Avocado is also an aphrodisiac.
Strawberries are an aphrodisiac.
Place a piece of cotton in your sugar bowl to draw good luck to your house.
Celery is an aphrodisiac.
Place Almonds in your pocket when you need to find something.
Scatter Chili Peppers around your house to break a curse.
Carrying a packet of strawberry leaves will help ease the pains of pregnancy.
Scatter some sugar to purify a room.
Throw rice into the air to make rain.
Carry a potato in your pocket or purse all winter to ward against colds.
Eat five almonds before consuming alcohol, to lighten the effects of intoxication.
Place a pine branch above your bed to keep illness away.
Chew celery seeds to help you concentrate.
Carry of chunk of dry pineapple in a bag to draw luck to you.
Ask an orange a yes or no question before you eat it, then count the seeds: if the seeds are an even number, the answer is no. If an odd number, yes.
Eat olives to ensure fertility.
Toss Oats out your back door to ensure that your garden or crop will be bountiful.
Eat mustard seed to ensure fertility.
Place Lilacs around your house to rid yourself of unwanted spirits.
Eat Lettuce to drive lustful thoughts from your mind.
Rub a Lettuce leaf over your forehead to help you sleep.
Add Lemon juice to your bathwater for purification.
Eat grapes to increase psychic powers.
Carry a blade of grass to increase your psychic powers.
Smell Dill to get rid of hiccups.
If you place a Dill sachet over your door, those who wish you ill can not enter your home.
Place cotton on an aching tooth, and the pain will ease.
Burn cotton to cause rain.
Place pepper inside a piece of cotton and sew it shut to make a charm to bring back a lost love.
Carry a small onion to protect against venomous animals.
Eat grapes to increase fertility.
Place a sliced onion in the room of an ill person do draw out the sickness.
Place an onion underneath your pillow to have prophetic dreams.
Place morning glory seeds under your bed to cure nightmares.
Walk through the branches of a maple tree to ensure that you will have a long life.
Mix salt and pepper together and scatter it around your house to dispel evil.
Smell Lavender to help you sleep. Â (Lavender makes me fall asleep so fast).
Hang a pea pod containing nine peas above the door to draw your future mate to you.
Eat a peach to assist in making a tough decision.
Carry peach wood to lengthen your lifespan.
Carry a walnut to strengthen your heart muscle.
25 things to love about ADDđđ
What it's like to have ADHD, #4
Me: Go to sleep.
Brain: Iâd love to, but donât you really want to hear the theme from Chips again?
Me: Not really. Itâs 1:00 in th morning, and I have to get up at 6:30.
Brain: You know, I wonder why a spoon is called a spoon. Look it up for me. Youâve got your phone.
Me: No! I gave you booze, why arenât you tired?
Brain: Because I want to read about bread regulations in ancient Rome!
Me: OMG, SHUT UP AND GO TO SLEEP.
Brain: Hmpf. Okay. But right after I make a list of what albums I want to buy before we go to Nebraska. Thatâs a long plane ride and Iâll be bored without tunes.
Me: *cries*
Right now...haven't slept yet...
When you take your medicine to focus on work and you end up focusing on something elseâŚ.
Story of my life.

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Folders within folders within folders⌠Hyperorganization is part of it,  ADHD is not just getting distracted
ADHD prob #2
Feeling dependent on your medicine because without it it seems near impossible to actually get anything done
It turns out procrastination is not typically a function of laziness, apathy or work ethic as it is often regarded to be. Itâs a neurotic self-defense behavior that develops to protect a personâs sense of self-worth. You see, procrastinators tend to be people who have, for whatever reason, developed to perceive an unusually strong association between their performance and their value as a person. This makes failure or criticism disproportionately painful, which leads naturally to hesitancy when it comes to the prospect of doing anything that reflects their ability â which is pretty much everything. But in real life, you canât avoid doing things. We have to earn a living, do our taxes, have difficult conversations sometimes. Human life requires confronting uncertainty and risk, so pressure mounts. Procrastination gives a person a temporary hit of relief from this pressure of âhaving to doâ things, which is a self-rewarding behavior. So it continues and becomes the normal way to respond to these pressures. Particularly prone to serious procrastination problems are children who grew up with unusually high expectations placed on them. Their older siblings may have been high achievers, leaving big shoes to fill, or their parents may have had neurotic and inhuman expectations of their own, or else they exhibited exceptional talents early on, and thereafter âaverageâ performances were met with concern and suspicion from parents and teachers.
David Cain, âProcrastination Is Not Lazinessâ (via sociolab)
#huh #well shit
(via 85-percent)
*forgets what I just said while itâs still coming out of my mouth*

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Being a procrastinator with a violent fear of failure is almost hilarious because like 80% of the time Iâm like âIâm not even going to think about thisâ and then thereâs like a distinct moment when everything switches and it turns to âI canât fail oh my god I need to turn this into an A in like a day why am I like thisâ
I push everything until the last 8 hours before itâs due and I sob profusely while typing up a ten page research paper that I never read the material on.
Itâs a never ending struggle, fight on OC!
Okay so this is basically how this works.Â
Relatable exactly what happens
This is so sad omg
To all my followers who are worried about school and life:
I almost failed math three times in junior high / high school
I never passed any AP exams
My SAT scores were mediocre
I was four different majors in college and still didnât figure out what I wanted to do until I was about 26
Currently:
I have a Masters and am working on a second
I have a job I like in a field I loveÂ
I am conversational in Japanese
I am aiming to save all the homeless queer youths in NYC
In short:
It is okay if you donât know what you want to do right now
You will figure it out
Sometimes a random job will lead to a career
Sometimes you will only work jobs and never have a careerâ THAT IS FINE
In the long run, no one cares about your GPA
A good resume is important!!
You will be okay, I promise
famjoon
ednatheincredible
iâm just gonna leave this here as a reminder that âhitting bottomâ doesnât mean âstaying on bottom for the rest of your life and dying as a piece of crapâ
I will never, ever, not reblog this.Â
*huggles RDJ* Anyone on here who loves him, someone posted an amazing story about him when he was younger. I wish knew where the link was so I could share it. Instead, itâs just cut and pasted below. If I find the link, Iâll replace it with that.
I will also say that I have read this several times now and it still makes me cry.
âTrue story: His Name is Robert Downey Jr.â by Dana Reinhardt
Iâm willing to go out on a limb here and guess that most stories of kindness do not begin with drug addicted celebrity bad boys.
   Mine does.
   His name is Robert Downey Jr.
   Youâve probably heard of him. You may or may not be a fan, but I am, and I was in the early 90âs when this story takes place.
   It was at a garden party for the ACLU of Southern California. My stepmother was the executive director, which is why I was in attendance without having to pay the $150 fee. Itâs not that I donât support the ACLU, itâs that I was barely twenty and had no money to speak of.
   I was escorting my grandmother. There isnât enough room in this essay to explain to you everything she was, I would need volumes, so for the sake of brevity I will tell you that she was beautiful even in her eighties, vain as the day is long, and whip smart, though her particular sort of intelligence did not encompass recognizing young celebrities.
   I pointed out Robert Downey Jr. to her when he arrived, in a gorgeous cream-colored linen suit, with Sarah Jessica Parker on his arm. My grandmother shrugged, far more interested in piling her paper plate with various unidentifiable cheeses cut into cubes. He wasnât Carey Grant or Gregory Peck. What did she care?
   The afternoonâs main honoree was Ron Kovic, whose story of his time in the Vietnam War that had left him confined to a wheelchair had recently been immortalized in the Oliver Stone film Born on the Fourth of July.
   I mention the wheelchair because it played an unwitting role in what happened next.
   We made our way to our folding chairs in the garden with our paper plates and cubed cheeses and we watched my stepmother give one of her eloquent speeches and a plea for donations, and there must have been a few other people who spoke but I canât remember who, and then Ron Kovic took the podium, and he was mesmerizing, and when it was all over we stood up to leave, and my grandmother tripped.
   Weâd been sitting in the front row (nepotism has its privileges) and when she tripped she fell smack into the wheelchair ramp that provided Ron Kovic with access to the stage. I didnât know that wheelchair ramps have sharp edges, but they do, at least this one did, and it sliced her shin right open.
   The volume of blood was staggering.
   Iâd like to be able to tell you that I raced into action; that I quickly took control of the situation, tending to my grandmother and calling for the ambulance that was so obviously needed, but I didnât. I sat down and put my head between my knees because I thought I was going to faint. Did I mention the blood?
   Luckily, somebody did take control of the situation, and that person was Robert Downey Jr.
   He ordered someone to call an ambulance. Another to bring a glass of water. Another to fetch a blanket. He took off his gorgeous linen jacket and he rolled up his sleeves and he grabbed hold of my grandmotherâs leg, and then he took that jacket that Iâd assumed heâd taken off only to it keep out of the way, and he tied it around her wound. I watched the cream colored linen turn scarlet with her blood.
   He told her not to worry. He told her it would be alright. He knew, instinctively, how to speak to her, how to distract her, how to play to her vanity. He held onto her calf and he whistled. He told her how stunning her legs were.
   She said to him, to my humiliation: âMy granddaughter tells me youâre a famous actor but Iâve never heard of you.â
   He stayed with her until the ambulance came and then he walked alongside the stretcher holding her hand and telling her she was breaking his heart by leaving the party so early, just as they were getting to know each other. He waved to her as they closed the doors. âDonât forget to call me, Silvia,â he said. âWeâll do lunch.â
   He was a movie star, after all.
   Believe it or not, I hurried into the ambulance without saying a word. I was too embarrassed and too shy to thank him.
   We all have things we wish weâd said. Moments weâd like to return to and do differently. Rarely do we get that chance to make up for those times that words failed us. But I did. Many years later.
   I should mention here that when Robert Downey Jr. was in prison for being a drug addict (which strikes me as absurd and cruel, but thatâs the topic for a different essay), I thought of writing to him. Of reminding him of that day when he was humanity personified. When he was the best of what we each can be. When he was the kindest of strangers.
   But I didnât.
   Some fifteen years after that garden party, ten years after my grandmother had died and five since heâd been released from prison, I saw him in a restaurant.
   I grew up in Los Angeles where celebrity sightings are commonplace and where I was raised to respect peopleâs privacy and never bother someone while theyâre out having a meal, but on this day I decided to abandon the code of the native Angeleno, and my own shyness, and I approached his table.
   I said to him, âI donât have any idea if you remember thisâŚâ and I told him the story.
   He remembered.
   âI just wanted to thank you,â I said. âAnd I wanted to tell you that it was simply the kindest act Iâve ever witnessed.â
   He stood up and he took both of my hands in his and he looked into my eyes and he said, âYou have absolutely no idea how much I needed to hear that today.â
OH MY GODâŚâŚâŚâŚâŚâŚâŚâŚâŚ..
reblog forever
I love seeing this on my dashboard
47 Hacks People With ADD/ADHD Use To Stay On Track
1. âTake a picture of your to-do list otherwise #1 on your to-do list will be find the to-do list!â - Paris Swenson, Facebook
2. âBreak long tasks into manageable segments. For example, you donât have to âClean your room,â you have to: 1. Place all laundry in a basket⌠2. Clear off deskâŚ. 3. Organize your bookshelf⌠4. Vacuum rug⌠Etc.â - alicegateso
3. âI keep a pad of paper by my keyboard at work. When I have a persistent thought thatâs not associated with what Iâm doing (I.E. âCall the plumber,â âWhat kind of tree is that outside?,â âI should wear more red.â) I write it down and promise myself Iâll think about it later. This letâs me acknowledge the thought and move on without falling down the rabbit hole.â - Lauren Dodson, Facebook
4. âI keep Word documents on each day and list what I got done so I can go back if I forget/lose track.â - Molly Jane Sisson, Facebook
5. âHave one place for every item that you use every single time. My keys, for example, always always always go on a hook beside the door.â - Chloe Burns, Facebook
6. âIf youâre in school, you must invest in a planner. I leave nothing to my memory because if Iâm not 100% paying attention during class, I will forget any assignment immediately.â - Chloe Burns, Facebook
7. âTry to block out sensory distractions when youâre doing a task that requires focus. I pick a quiet spot away from windows and monitors when I need to hunker down. Earplugs are helpful, and so is white noiseâ - snarkastik
8. âI make time each night/week to straighten up my living space. If all of my chores are done and the majority of my apartment is put together, I can think so much more clearly and can focus on more important things.â - zoeo429a8c39d
9. âThose giant desk calendars are great. I like to keep one on my wall and color-code classes/projects.â - Brooke Elise Henry, Facebook
10. âI keep a planner in my bag so that I can jot things down there, then transfer it all to my wall calendar at the end of the day.â - Brooke Elise Henry, Facebook
11. âI put my car keys underneath anything I need to remember to take with me. That way, I canât physically leave without seeing the item I need.â - Amanda Egert Lee, Facebook
12. âI leave sticky notes on my keys.â - Amanda Egert Lee, Facebook
13. âI have to make it a point to remove all forms of communication from my reach so I know Iâm only concentrating on the task at hand.â - andreaquido
14. âWhen I have a limited amount of time to do something (e.g. getting ready for work), I have a kitchen timer that I have go off every 3 minutes. It doesnât seem like a lot of time, but you can get a lot done. When the timer seems to be going off too quickly and starts to become annoying, that usually means Iâm daydreaming or focusing on the wrong thing.â - pantherkatz
15. âI like to get some time outdoors every day because it helps me find peace. After all, they say ADD brains are the brains of hunters! Thatâs why theyâre always looking all over the place.â - llama7777777
16. âCOLOUR CODE EVERYTHING. Bright colours in class notes, on important items, on tupperware lids, whatever. Bright colours are attention-grabbing and seeing âpurpleâ is faster than reading âMonday dinner leftovers.â - Calico Jack Rackham, Facebook
17. âI like to go to productive places if I need to get work done; like the library, coffee shop, or studying with friends. When everyone around me is focused and working, it makes it easier for me to do so as well.â - gabbyh4940993bf
18. âI write notes with a dry erase marker on all of my bathroom mirrors.Things seem to hit me while Iâm brushing my teeth or doing my makeup.â - Kristin Hasty, Facebook
19. âI have a 6Ă9 notebook that I keep with me because Iâm constantly writing âto-doâ lists.â - Kristin Hasty, Facebook
20. âFor remembering to take things with me as I leave, everything has to be by the door so I canât leave without seeing it. Bonus points if my keys are in the pile.â - Sydney Anderson, Facebook
21. âI always convince myself I have to be somewhere earlier than I do. That way I have a few minutes buffer. If I have to be there at 8:30, I tell myself over and over that I have to be there by 8:15. It helps to have the clock in my car set 6 minutes fast. Even when Iâm ârunning lateâ, I arrive a few minutes earlier than I actually have to be there.â - Cassie Costilow, Facebook
22. âIf you have to read something with a due date, separate 10-15 pages with post its and set a time to read it through the day. Letâs say you have to read 90 pages for tomorrow, read 15 pages at 10 am, 12 pm, 2 pm, 4 pm, 6 pm and 8pm.â - stefr2
23. âWhen cleaning I try to focus on one small task at a time instead of the big picture. Instead of thinking âIâm going to reorganize the entire kitchenâ, I think âIâm going to reorganize this cabinet.â It really helps keep me from getting overwhelmed and shutting down completely.â - Cassie Costilow, Facebook 24. âI make it a point to have all my bills (except rent ) due on the same day. This way when the 15th comes, I write down a checklist of what needs to be paid, go through the list, and pay them.â - ltriebl
25. âI used to give myself deadlines for papers in undergrad. If something was not done by 2 a.m. I was not allowed to keep working on it. If the next morning was the deadline, too bad. By my 2nd year I never had to stay up all night, and by the time I got my M.A. it was completely internalized.â - Javiera Reyes, Facebook
26. âI use a massive white board calendar and color code things; blue for my sorority, green for due dates, red for tests, and black for other random eventsâ -mckenziec45e41be03
27. âI schedule one day for cleaning. Everything gets done on that day even if it takes me hours.â - ltriebl
28. âMy supervisor and I write a daily to-do list every single day. Instead of asking me to do things, she just writes it on my list. I cross out things as I accomplish them.â - Cierra Kemppainen, Facebook
29. âI always feel my pockets to make sure I have my phone, wallet, and keys before I leave a building or room. This has saved me more times than I ever thought.â - Adam Gottlieb, Facebook
30. âI carry my meds in my school backpack all the time. Itâs great if I sit down in my first class and all of a sudden realize I didnât take them.â - Adam Gottlieb, Facebook
31. âBecause my motivation is so low with ADHD, my therapist told me the best thing to do to get things done is do them right when you think about them or else youâll never do it. It may be obvious but itâs actually really helpful when there are important things to do.â - amandaz42502c3e2
32. âI write everything, EVERYTHING, down. When it comes to things people ask me to do, I write them down. Before we leave our meeting, I repeat all of their requests back to them. When they agree with each, I check it off. Once I complete the tasks, I cross them out twice. Itâs tedious, but it definitely works.â - Adrienne Brooke, Facebook
33. âI tend to lean on people I know I can trust to help me remember things. I can rely on them without worrying about judgement.â - whitneyb19
34. âCrossing things off has become a sort of reward. When I notice Iâve crossed off more than three things at once I give myself a Buzzfeed break!Or Facebook, or Gchat. Just something to help blow off a little steam before I dive into the next task. Itâs the best feeling seeing a list of 47 things all crossed off at the end of a stressful workday.â - Colleen Daniel, Facebook
35. âI always make lists in threes. Anything more than that and I end up losing focus of what Iâm supposed to be doing, or hyper focusing and canât switch tasks.â - keilande
36. âI also find that Iâm more interested in keeping my personal life organized if it looks pretty, so at home itâs fun to do DIY projects that will actually create a more organized environment.â - Colleen Daniel, Facebook
37. âLaundry is a passive chore, so Iâll wash dishes while the machine is running. Two for one!â - bryanpb
38. âBreak down your tasks! If you have a paper due in three days donât just try to write the whole thing in one day, make a goal to finish a part of it each day.â - BrontĂŤ Ratcliffe, Facebook
39. âTry to only focus on one task at a time. Itâs really tempting (REALLY REALLY TEMPTING) to do millions of unimportant things before you get to the one thing thats actually important. Think of your activities as if they are all contained in little boxes. Only open one box at a time and make sure that it is fully shut before you open the next box.â - Amy Langiano, Facebook
40. âTake lots of notes. In meetings I take diligent, detailed notes. I almost never refer back to them because somehow, just writing out the thought helps it stick in my mind, but the notes are there if I do need them later.â - gabriellao47ba20033
41. âWriting things down with a pen or pencil instead of typing them in computer and phone strengthens my memory of them.â - bobc409eb4106
42. âWhen I get ready for work in the morning, I set the alarm on my phone to go off every 10 minutes to help with time management. I have no concept of time if I donât.â - Mallori Kraemer, Facebook
43. âI write up schedules even if I donât use them perfectly. Just writing it down makes it stick better.â - katerg
44. âPrioritize what needs to be done by writing it all out and writing how long you estimate each task will take. That really helps me order things in a way that works for me.â - gabrielleca
45. âI make schedules for myself delineating how much time I anticipate each activity will take. Then, I build in 15-20 minute buffers on each to allow for the anticipated distractions and a couple of breaks. Works like a charm!â -emilyf4c854bde4
46. âIâm an introvert. So I tell friends and family to inform me of plans and events as early as possible. I need time to plan out my activities as well as make sure I have the mental energy to engage with others.â - pantherkatz
47. âSit on an exercise ball while working on homework. It helps you by giving you something small to fill up your need for distraction while doing more tedious tasks.â - olivial7

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ADHD Gothic
You have instructions written down. You donât need them, but you check them anyway. Somehow theyâre different from what you remember. Have they changed since you tucked the paper in your pocket?Â
You realize that youâve lost your train of thought. You canât remember what you were thinking before. There is only your present thought, now a loop of panic at your lost memory.Â
You stop in the middle of a room. Why are you here? Which room did you come from? You leave the room and remember what you were going to do. You walk back into the room. Why are you here?Â
You bring up an inside joke with a friend. They look at you blankly. They do not remember this joke. But you were there when I made it, you argue. They were not. They are not the friend you are thinking of. You realize it was your other friend, from work instead of high school, with blond hair instead of brown, tall instead of short. You do not know how these two friends are so similar in your mind.Â
You refer to every experience as happening âthe other day.â Was it three years ago or yesterday? You try to remember context clues. Time is not real.Â
Someone asks you for an important piece of information. You have not thought about it since you saved it on your computer, labelled very clearly. You search through your files. It is not there. You find it days later by accident, labelled with a cryptic set of codes. You donât know why you would label it this way. No one else uses this computer but you.Â
You are running late. You are always running late.Â
You have lost something. You check everywhere. You check everywhere again. Someone tells you to think of when you last had it. You donât tell them that is the problem.Â
You reach the end of the page. You canât remember what you just read.Â
100% accurate
THIS IS TOO FUCKING REAL