How To Do Things: ADHD Edition
By Kellie Kawahara-Niimi
Do you ever find yourself struggling to get started on a task? Maybe you feel stuck, overwhelmed, unmotivated, or insecure about your abilities to complete it?
If you're nodding your head in agreement, then I have good news for you. I've created a tool that can help you navigate and process those feelings, so you can move forward in your process and get things done.
This tool is designed to be a safe space where you can work through the emotions that are holding you back. By answering a series of prompts, you'll gain insights into your thought patterns and behaviors, and you'll receive resources to help you overcome your challenges. So don't worry if you're feeling stuck or uncertain about how to proceed.
We'll take it one step at a time! Let's get started!
I’m struggling with being…
Kellie Kawahara-Niimi (they/them/theirs) is a non-binary Asian-American artist. They graduated from the University of San Francisco with a BA in Arts History/Arts Management.
Kellie’s insatiable curiosity pushes their boundaries of creativity, allowing for explorations into various art forms, mediums, techniques and styles. Currently, they are using the kendama as a canvas.
Since 2019, they have shown in numerous galleries in the Pacific Northwest and across the country.
Flowchart by Kellie Kawahara-Niimi
Illustrations by Kellie Kawahara-Niimi
Object description written by RMR
Objects of Access aims to start conversations about access, disability, D/deafness, chronic illness, and neurodivergence. It is borne from collective work, discussions on accessibility, disability justice, and is a living, breathing archive. Objects of Access invites reflection on a range of access needs, while provoking thought on accessibility as aesthetic and a continual process.