Mark

“Ninety percent of the ADHD experience is saying two things on loop: “I’m sorry I got distracted” and “I’m sorry I forgot.”
― Jessica McCabe, How to ADHD: An Insider's Guide to Working with Your Brain

“Sticky notes aren’t great assistants. Sticky notes do, however, make fantastic assistants to your assistant. Think of sticky notes like short-term memory. They’re great for holding on to important information for a little bit of time, but if you want that information to stick around (hehe) it helps to encode the information into long-term storage (e.g., your calendar).”
― Jessica McCabe, How to ADHD: An Insider's Guide to Working with Your Brain

“Because I had a “hook to hang” the lesson on—which, in this case, was the information I googled—I could chunk multiple pieces of data into one working memory “slot.” And that, in turn, meant my working memory could hold on to more information”
― Jessica McCabe, How to ADHD: An Insider's Guide to Working with Your Brain

“The few Commodore employees who supported the VIC project gained power within the company beyond their official title.”
― Brian Bagnall, Commodore: A Company on the Edge