2. Disorganization and problems prioritizing
Everyone can become unorganized at different times or in different conditions. High-stress situations, for example, might lead to disorder. Getting a serious sickness, moving, getting married, having a child, or having financial difficulties are all examples. Disorganization is a natural consequence of such circumstances. Chronic disorganization is a clinical term for those who have trouble organizing time and space in their life. Although everyone has clutter or misplaces goods at some point, the persistently disorganized person with ADHD is unable to store, find, or use the work/life objects they require. People interpret a cluttered desk as an inability to organize. Their recurrent disarray could be a result of visual organization or executive functioning issues.
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