Free guide for ADHD brains

Declutter one small spot in 5 to 15 minutes

Get The Beat the Clock Method. No free weekend, no bins, no magic number of items. One small spot, a timer, and a finish line.

Free. It lands in your inbox in a couple of minutes.

Cover of The Beat the Clock Method, a free guide from Chaotically Creative
What's inside

A 9-page guide with a finish line

The 5-step method

Pick your easiest spot. Set a timer. Grab two bags. Race the clock. Count your results.

What works instead

9 pieces of advice you have probably heard, and what I do instead.

13 easy things to get rid of

No decisions needed. If you find one in your spot, it goes.

Your first sprint worksheet

Write down your spot, your time, and your count. It takes about a minute.

What clutter is costing you

Time, money, social life, stress, and safety. Clutter is not just a mess to look at.

The five Chaos Culprits

Clutter comes back for a reason. In my experience it is one of these five.

Why the usual advice doesn't work

Most decluttering advice was not made for you

If you have ADHD, or you just freeze when you look at a cluttered room, the usual advice asks for a whole weekend, a hundred decisions in a row, and motivation you don't have on a Tuesday night.

They told youBlock off a whole weekend
What works instead5 minutes counts.
They told youStart with the hardest room
What works insteadStart with the easiest spot.
They told youWait until you feel motivated
What works insteadSet a timer and race it.
Lesley, founder of Chaotically Creative
Hi, I'm Lesley

I've been decluttering for 27 years across 11 homes. I knew I had ADHD at 19 and was diagnosed at 40.

What works for my brain is small, fast, and has a finish line.

5 minutes counts.

One small spot, done. Tomorrow, pick another one.

Send me the free guide