Planner? I Barely Know Her: ADHD ...

Planner? I Barely Know Her: ADHD Life Hacks for the Beautifully Overwhelmed

Overstimulated and Over It: A Podcast for Women in Perimenop... di Blair Pfeiffer, LCHMC, CST
S1 · E4
28 lug 2026
41:21

Note sull'episodio

Forget the 4:30am wake-ups and the cold mushroom water. This episode is for the women who have heard every productivity tip in existence and are still standing in front of their fridge at 7pm wondering what to make for dinner while emotionally recovering from the day.

Blair breaks down real, practical, friction-reducing life hacks built specifically for ADHD brains navigating perimenopause. Not because you need to become a different person, but because the systems most people recommend were never designed for brains like yours. And when hormone shifts are also messing with your sleep, focus, energy, and sensory tolerance, the usual advice stops working even faster.

She covers a wide menu of supports including meal delivery boxes and pre-chopped vegetables as legitimate accessibility tools, not laziness. Autoship for everything you repeatedly forget until it becomes a crisis. Duplicates of the things you use most, placed where you actually need them. Visual anchors so the things you need to remember stay in your line of sight. One-touch cleaning to stop tiny messes from becoming emotional monuments. Default meals, default outfits, and default routines to fight decision fatigue. Timer names that actually get your attention. Transition time between tasks so your nervous system can catch up. Digital wallets for the inevitable forgotten purse moment. And AI tools, including Goblin Tools, for breaking overwhelming tasks down into something your brain can actually start.

The throughline of this entire episode is simple: using tools is not cheating. It is adaptation. It is building a life that respects your actual capacity instead of demanding you perform like a brain you do not have.

Blair closes with a challenge so small it is almost embarrassing, and that is exactly the point.

Parole chiave

ADHD
women
perimenopause