Also, to add some more counterpoint... >I have projects that I am interested in, that I would like to work on, that I would be happier for having completed, th

Also, to add some more counterpoint... >I have projects that I am interested in, that I would like to work on, that I would be happier for having completed, that I am unable to complete. That sounds a lot like how depression treats me. I have these "impossible tasks" that sit there undone. And the "lazy procrastinator" in me (thanks, mom) does them at the last possible second. I think a lot of the "time management" self-help books out there is an honest effort at casting around at ANY way that can help a person become more productive. Whether it's values-based, or workflow-based, or something that just reduces the friction. Sadly, like most of the self-help genre, if you don't "become more productive," you're a bad person. Asking Neurodivergent people to compensate for executive functioning skills that don't come easy is bound to fail.