| Over the past few years I've struggled to find good/trusted resources for things that might be useful to those with ADHD. Common issues with other sites were: * Very limited options and/or info, or products that weren't actually useful. * Blog post or news articles like "top 10 things to help with your ADHD" often had limited info or didn't have enough context to be useful. * Unclear if some authors had ADHD or experience with ADHD. In some cases you could tell a random writer got assigned this post to write, but had no idea what ADHD is really like. * Walls of text or cluttered/overwhelming design, meaning that the content was too hard to read and/or the site made me anxious (after which I bounced). As a result, I created ADHD STASH, where I've tried to: * Limit content length and complexity, while sharing key info
* Use design that feels friendly and fun
* Give people the option to find products/services based on use case or problem areas
* Only recommend products where I own them and have tried them for a significant period. Questions/Feedback Any constructive feedback is welcome, especially from people who have ADHD! In particular, it would be great to get real world feedback to help me validate/invalidate my hypothesis that the design/content is ADHD friendly and if the latter, what I could improve upon. P.S. Since I bought all these products to test out of my own pocket and that I use Apple ecosystem devices, it's only natural that some of the options listed are Apple centric. That being said, I'm saving up to get some more Google/Windows related devices to test! P.P.S. Some affiliate links for the US are a bit fiddly (aka, showing search results instead of products, even when something is in stock), but I'm trying to fix that atm. |
Nitpicky feedback: the layout needs a little tweakery for wide layout; as it stands 3 boxes on a wide screen is quite Large. A `max-width` on the categories and products (they look like the same CSS?) works well.
I especially appreciate the portable desk whiteboard; it seems perfect when I inevitably figure out how to not have an omnidesk (food and work included, which is an utter cardinal sin I know…)
I don't use Amazon so apologise in advance that these might not have affiliate, but I might also recommend the Ikea NILSERIK as a cheaper alternative for an ergonomic stool. A blue light alarm is absolutely useful: the Lumie Zest seems to have been discontinued (good! it was SUPER expensive) but I can't comment on if the newer ones have more gimmick faff. Either way the slow 30minute 'sunrise' is pretty good so I would absolutely recommend it.
If nothing else I can wholeheartedly recommend the youtube channel (and now book!) How To ADHD; Jessica's vids are real thorough, engaging, useful and with brains in mind! It might be super useful to sprinkle them into various articles, though be aware there are a WHOOOLE bunch of vids lol...
Anyhow a fellow ADHD haver you have my thanks and kudos for concept and follow-through! Keep going; you have my bookmark :>