Put a ribbon on the end of your closet and every time you wear something put it to the right of the ribbon. After a few months get rid of everything to the left of the ribbon because you're not wearing it and it's just cluttering up your closet.
I'm giving it a whirl.
I get it, you are busy! If you can knock out a few emails while you are chewing a sandwich then why not?
When we’re distracted eating, we often miss the subtle cues our bodies are giving us to tell us we are full. You also have no memory of having eaten and are more likely to eat soon after your meal! Isn’t that wild?? Your brain, while distracted eating, won’t create a memory of that meal.
Here’s a challenge: put your phone away for 10 minutes each meal for one day. Just a day! And let me know how you feel. Then make it two days
- I get the sunlight to help set my circadian rhythm
- I get a dedicated 20-30 mins to be away from my phone
- I get vitamin D which helps boost the immune system
- On days I can’t workout, I know I moved my body in some way
Plus walking is an excellent form of exercise and it’s been proven to help with ADHD
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.additudemag.com/the-adhd-exercise-solution/amp/
MSG and the brain... not a good combo!
We've heard of MSG and should know that it is hidden in most, if not all, fast food and the damage it does. It's infamous for its relationship with Chinese food. MSG is a type of neurotoxin called excitotoxin which we know has adverse affects on the brain.
They do their damage by overstimulating neuron receptors. Neuro receptors are responsible for brain cell communication. Overstimulation of these causes the cells to rapid fire. This tends to exhaust the cells to death.
Consuming excessive MSG may also result in headaches for some people!
MSG is commonly found in: frozen dinners, salad dressing, canned food, crackers, meat, fast food, or cafeteria food.
Check out this link to find sneaky names for MSG:
The struggle is real for us squirrel brains! Impulsivity, hyperactivity, and inattention. These things can make life difficult!
Some signs of inattention include: Difficulty beginning and following through with tasks, making careless mistakes, distracted by extra stimuli like the TV or chatter, forgetfulness in daily activities
Some signs of hyperactivity include: Fidgeting or squirming while in seat, getting up and moving around in inappropriate settings, feelings of restlessness, hard time controlling urges and a risk taker
Some signs of impulsivity include: Blurting out, interrupt others during conversations, impatience.
How many of these do you have? Is there anything you struggle with that is not listed?