Someone, though I do not remember who, made the point that grasses are a highly successful parasite of the human species. The point was made in humour, but I still think it's a fascinating perspective.
The short answer is that I try to maximize the strengths and minimize the struggles of ADHD.
Some practical examples:
- I have a job without any long-term projects (only long-term goals), so I never get bored from my tasks.
- I keep my evening schedules clear so I have room to be spontaneous in my hobbies after work. This is prabably made easier by being an introvert as I don't have the need to socialize often.
- I nurture an attitude toward my hobbies which is that the process in itself is always the goal. That it is okay to not finish a project as long as I keep learning new things.
- I depricate any stressfull commitment which is neither important or meaningfull long-term.
Also medication helps to overcome the menial hurdels.
I think technological systems for managing ADHD are targeted mainly towards J-type personalities (Myers-Briggs).
As a hard P-type, I generally perceive Systems as detrimental to my well-being. A take which of course is riddled with both fallacies and exceptions (so don't hold me too harshly to it).
What's holding me back from checking out any sort of recommandation is the fear of commitment.
Everything eventually becomes one (or more) of the following:
- A joyous commitment
- A meaningfull commitment
- A stressfull commitment
Having a kitten is joyous. Having a 17 year old cat is all of the above.
Systems—good, usefull and fascinating as they may be—generally tend to fit in the 'stressfull' category. Especially those who encroach toward a hobby/hyper-fixation during the honeymoon period.
(The one system I still use on a day-to-day basis is a calendar. Because I have to. It's not joyous, but it's meaningfull.)
Not to be snarky, but tourists with cars are widely frowned upon by Norwegians. They tend to bring their own food and they pass automatic toll booths which Norwegian cities have no practical way of collecting. And this view is as see it fully biparisan. A tourists tax is supported by all major parties and will be implemented at some point. Also supported by The Confederation of Norwegian Enterprises. Your point is mostly valid though. Norway has been heavily incentivised to shift to electric. Though the incentives has been good. Gass, toll and taxes was always expensive i Norway.
Specifically how it has bogged down a perfectly good piece of software in more notifications and redundant features.
One example is the Catch Up-feature, which is throwing notification badges even for channels from whitch I've explicitly silenced notifications.
Another example is the kanban board. Tried to make use of it, but got distracted by red badges every time I opened Slack with the intention of adding or tracking tasks.