This is why my manager made printed sheets of the tasks we have to do at the end of the day. There's an intense transition at the end of my work day (I work with kids, and after they go home, we have to shift gears to do paperwork before we can leave.) When I started, I had trouble remembering and keeping track of all the different things we have to do at that point. So I asked my manager to write them down. She did one better. She made a list, printed several copies, and passed them out to all the new hires.

Those tasks have become part of my routine, so I don't need the list anymore. But I keep it in my locker so I can double-check when I go to leave but have the feeling of, "Did I forget to do something?"

I relate so hard to this🫣

What I've noticed since I started medication is that IF I do actually sit down to do the thing now I'm more capable of actually doing it. However, actually sitting down to do it is still just as difficult. Which kind of makes being medicated just mean I'm really good at doing the things I'm not supposed to be doing.