ADHD Mom Shows What Storage Bins Work Best for Her Home

We're visiting the heart of Marie Jackson's home—devoted mom, avid gardener, and resourceful household organizer. Marie is not just any mom but a supermom managing life with ADHD.

If you've ever thought that keeping a well-ordered, clutter-free home is impossible, Marie's innovative use of storage bins will make you revise that outlook.

With her never-abating energy, tasks tend to get scattered, making it harder for Marie to keep things in order. Quite a common scene for individuals managing ADHD. In those moments when everything feels like a jumbled mess, she found a surprisingly simple yet effective strategy: storage bins.

Marie began by acknowledging her need for visual reminders and physical separation of items. That's where the storage bins come into play.

Related: Florida DIYer Makes Classy Bathroom Storage Bins Out of Dollar Store Supplies

See-through bins are the unsung heroes of organization — simple, efficient, and often overlooked. These transparent guardians of order are perfect for storing items that you need to keep in sight.

Being clear, they excused Marie from what we all dread: aimlessly searching through an array of bins. Blessed with the superpower of transparency, these bins allow for easy identification of their contents.

Marie’s next winning strategy is the choice of open front bins. These are storage magicians making access to frequently used items a breeze. No more unstacking bins only to get that one item at the bottom!

Open front bins are especially helpful in kids' rooms, Marie reveals. They encourage little ones to put toys away independently after playtime. It's easier for them to see where each toy goes, and the open access means they can clean up with minimal help—even the smallest hands can efficiently tidy up!

With her impressive storage bin organization, Marie shows us that it's possible to find calm amidst the chaos. She even mentioned how this system is great for her kids! Having designated bins for their toys and school materials, they no longer lose their stuff; it even helps them learn responsibility.

And guess what? It's not just for people managing ADHD—it's a valuable approach for anyone who wants to make their home a little more organized, manageable, and, dare we say it, joyful.

So, next time you're struggling with clutter, remember our supermom, Marie Jackson! Grab some storage bins and start sorting. And why not let your creativity run wild with a splash of color and different materials? Remember, home decor and organization are personal choices at the end of the day.

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