M0014 - Calendaring

Calendaring

Examples

Discussion

Calendaring is a foundational mitigation for managing time and responsibilities, particularly for individuals with ADHD. By transferring the cognitive load of remembering tasks and deadlines to external tools, it reduces anxiety and enhances focus on the present.

Calendaring can work synergistically with task lists to prioritize tasks, day planning to set daily objectives, and time-blocking to allocate time efficiently. When implemented consistently, this strategy fosters a sense of control and reduces the chaos of managing multiple commitments.

Sub- and Co-Mitigations

Mitigation Description
M0003.003 - Impulse Lists Listing impulses instead of taking action on them.
M0010 - Automation Setting routine tasks to occur automatically.
M0010.001 - Subscription Plans Using subscriptions to regularly order things you use frequently (e.g. food, supplements, shampoo, etc.)
M0010.002 - Simple Automation Using simple tools and apps to perform tasks automatically.
M0010.003 - Smart Automation IoT and algorithm-driven automation, such as IFTT, Smart Home automation, Smart appliances, etc.
M0014.001 - Task Lists Structured lists of tasks that need to be completed to accomplish a goal.
M0014.002 - Day Planning Setting aside time to arrange a list of goals or objectives to accomplish during the day.
M0014.003 - Time-blocking Allocate specific time periods for different activities to ensure a balanced schedule.

Expressions

Expression Description
EX0001.003 - Task Prioritization Difficulty There are several tasks a person must complete with mixed degrees of urgency or importance.
EX0007 - Time Blindness Difficulty perceiving the passage of time accurately.
EX0011 - Decision Fatigue Poorer decision making after long periods of making decisions.

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