Turmoil to Tranquility: Tools for Women to Stay on Track; Woodlawn Church; Royal Oak, MI

1:00 to 3:30 p.m.  $7.00 per person 

  • Do you miss deadlines or assignments due to disorganization?
  • Do you have trouble managing your time at home or work?
  • Do you notice your child exhibiting similar behaviors?

 This seminar will help you to:

  • Identify challenges.
  • Avoid missing deadlines.
  • Help your child develop academic and social solutions.
  • Become more organized.
  • Learn how to establish time-saving routines.
  • Support your child with a diagnosis of ADHD or ADD.
  • Develop a customized goal and action plan that can be implemented immediately.
  • Receive a free coaching session during the workshop. 

Participating in this workshop will help you and your child(ren) learn creative and inspirational techniques to maximize your potential.  Each person will leave the workshop with an action plan tailored to one of their specific goals.  

Register for this workshop at Woodlawn Church’s website.


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FREE WORKSHOP… Get ready for back to school or college!

7-8 pm FREE!

Whole Foods Market

Rochester Hills, MI  

Turmoil to Tranquility: Tools for Keeping on Track

Participants will learn strategies to overcome the challenges related to ADHD & ADD. Explore specific challenges such as academic problems, troublesome household routines and other daily needs. You will leave the workshop with an action plan tailored to at least two of their specific goals. Objectives include understanding how coaching can help overcome attention-related challenges related to ADHD and ADD, equipping parents to help their children develop academic, social and family solutions and help adults do the same, learning how to establish time-saving routines for morning, bedtime and other daily events, and develop a customized goal and action plan that can be implemented immediately. REGISTER ONLINE TODAY! 

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Simple Project Management

Do you get overwhelmed by projects?   Is it difficult to get started?   This can happen to anyone whether you have ADHD or not although ADHD can make it even more difficult.  I recently had an experience like this when integrating my website and blog.   I read a great book by Sandra De Freitas (see www.techcoachforcoaches.com) that gave me all the information I needed, yet I was still unsure of the first step to take.  I was also getting stressed.  I kept thinking that it should be simple, yet it did not seem simple at all.

Then it dawned on me.   This was a project and I needed to manage it as such!  Of course not all projects are this simple, but these principles can be applied to many school, work and home projects.

First, I started by listing everything I needed to do in the transition.   I did this over a couple days to ensure I did not leave anything off the list.

Second, I decided the order in which the tasks needed to be done.   I adjusted the order later, but it really helped to prioritize from the beginning. 

Third, I put a date next to each task and commit to a start date.  One task each day.   This revelation is what made my project easy to start.  Most items took me 5-10 minutes each day and two weeks after starting, I have a new site and am adding features through the beginning of next week.

What project do you need to start?  Let us know here and keep us updated on your progress!  Good luck!

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Updated Website

Welcome to our new integrated website and blog…. the correct name is a blogsite!  Take a look around and let us know what you think.  As always, contact us if you have any questions about ADHD or Attention Coaching.

Thanks for your interest in LSR Coaching and Consulting, LLC!

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Time Management – Overcome Your Challenges

Have you read the other posts on time management?  Are you wondering how to make it all work for you?  Whether you hire an attention/ADHD coach or plan to hold your self accountable, I recommend a simple process to reach your time management goals.

 

First, identify the challenges that cause you the most trouble with time management.  Are you late to meetings, unprepared when you get there or working too late?  I could go on for pages.  What matters most is defining YOUR challenges.

 

Second, set one goal as a starting point.  Be specific and make the goal measurable.  For example, a goal might be “Consistently get to meetings ready and on time by August 7th.”

 

Third, develop an action plan.  What small steps can you take to get started?  What tips can you implement from my other posts on time management?  Build in rewards for yourself to stay motivated.

 

Fourth, take action.  While this may seem the most simple, getting started is often the most difficult step.  Especially if you have ADHD and have trouble initiating tasks, you need to be firm with yourself on this one.  Pick a day that you will start and give yourself a reward for starting. Remember that it typically takes at least 21 days to develop a habit.  Give yourself enough time.

 

Fifth, measure your success.  Do this in a way that works for you.  Keep a journal, a chart and/or discuss your successes with a friend.  It is important to keep perspective on what you are doing.  Hold yourself accountable.  Consider hiring a coach to keep you on track.

 

Sixth, keep going and develop new goals.  Maybe you have gotten to all of your meetings in one week on time and prepared.  Make your next goal to maintain that success for the next two months.  Or maybe you are ready to tackle that big project at work now.  Plan your actions and get started.

 

What are you going to do to improve your time management skills?  Who can help you stay accountable to your plan?  Still have questions?  Leave a comment to let us know!


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