ExecutiveFunction

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Executive Dysfunction in the office

Living with autism and executive dysfunction can present unique challenges in the workplace, especially in a fast-paced and dynamic environment like social media. However, with the right support and accommodations, individuals with autism and executive dysfunction can thrive in office jobs and make valuable contributions to their teams.

One of the key strategies for managing executive dysfunction in the workplace is to break tasks down into smaller, more manageable steps. This can help to reduce the overwhelm and anxiety that can often accompany complex or multitasking tasks. For example, instead of trying to create a social media campaign from start to finish, you might break the task down into smaller steps such as researching ideas, creating a content calendar, and scheduling posts.

Another helpful strategy is to use tools and technology to support organization and planning. For example, you might use a digital planner or calendar to keep track of deadlines and appointments, or use a task management app to prioritize and track your progress on different projects.

It can also be helpful to create a supportive and understanding work environment. This might involve working with your boss or HR representative to discuss accommodations and strategies that can help you manage your executive dysfunction more effectively. For example, you might request additional support or training, or ask for flexibility in your work schedule to accommodate your needs.

Overall, living with autism and executive dysfunction does not have to limit your ability to succeed in an office job. With the right support and accommodations, you can thrive in a social media role and make valuable contributions to your team. #Autism #ADHD #MentalHealth #NeverGiveUp #ExecutiveFunction

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How to ask for help? In a constructive, healthy communicative way?

I struggle with getting my needs met. I am not good at even knowing what I want. Asking me what I want for dinner is hard, giving me the choice to choose a gift, often difficult. So I don’t speak up, ask for things or mention needs. This pattern leads to unnecessary crises. I’ve been told it’s part #ExecutiveFunction #ADHD and some #PTSD and #Trauma response. Does anyone have any tips, suggestions, advice, stories?

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