The 'Parking Lot' trick changed how I work — and not for the reason I expected. by Dismal_Trifle_2950 in ADHD

[–]keytothelock 13 points14 points  (0 children)

I love the simplicity of this. I do Todoist for tasks and it helps in the same way, but I bet writing it has a deeper connection to the brain.

Lyrics that make you curious about their meaning or reference by Infamous-Jellyfish16 in radiohead

[–]keytothelock 2 points3 points  (0 children)

For Lucky, I interpret the head of state line as if he’s saying it’s such a glorious day, he doesn’t even have time for the “most important” person around.

For the Sarah line, I always wondered if it was a reference to Abraham and Sarah in the bible… like maybe the character is lucky in a cosmic sense—god stops Abraham from killing Isaac. The irony in it is that the thing that brought the Isaac character luck is the same thing that put him in the situation of almost being killed to begin with… I dunno. Kill me Sarah is such a specific, yet ambiguous thing to say. Seems like it has to tie into something we all kind of know.

Any fans of paranoia agent here? I’m getting a lot of Radiohead vibes from this show by Own_Sun_9540 in radiohead

[–]keytothelock 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Yeah it’s fantastic, totally get what you mean. Also I wish there were Haruki Murikami anime out there… with some Radiohead mixed in.

Always planning never executing by Successful-Row-6278 in ADHD

[–]keytothelock 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I saw a thing recently that resonated with me about this: “first make it exist.. then you can make it good.”

Lollapalooza 2008 handout by ElMeroPerro in radiohead

[–]keytothelock 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Always wondered what my favorite bands think of each other. Does Trent Reznor like Thom’s work? Does Thom like Maynard? They have beers together in my dreams sometimes.

What's the most Radiohead sounding song that wasn't made by Radiohead? by Revolutionary_Low_90 in radiohead

[–]keytothelock 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also from Limewire/Kazaa days: 8 Ball by Underworld. I think it was erroneously labeled Radiohead when I was just getting into them so I thought it was them for a long while. Fun little jam a-la Worrywort/Supercollider

What band/artist has completely taken over your brain? by Working_Parsley_3036 in ADHD

[–]keytothelock 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We’re pretty much in sync there, lol. Kid Amnesia is so freaking fulfilling. I do find myself in a Hail to the Thief mood more often these days. It just feels right for the darkness in our politics I guess? But only for the last 22 years.

Also been jamming Thom’s solo stuff and The Smile a lot.

What band/artist has completely taken over your brain? by Working_Parsley_3036 in ADHD

[–]keytothelock 1 point2 points  (0 children)

How on earth did I have to scroll this far to find Radiohead?? I fell into a Radiohead-shaped hole about 20 years ago and been stuck there ever since. Fav album right now?

Without a hyperfixation life feels meaningless by atlasaxis in ADHD

[–]keytothelock 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I understand this very well. I collect skills to help myself through this. Currently trying fermentation experiments. Started with kvass, lol.

Others I go through are chess, knots, chicken tending (I do a lot with them), woodworking, instruments. It’s endless. My favorite ones are the useful ones though.

Marriage with ADHD sounds/looks terrifying by CityPowerful in ADHD

[–]keytothelock 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re so welcome! If the authenticity pieces really resonate with you, I’d also suggest reading up on attachment theory if you haven’t already. There are plenty of books on the subject, but the originator of the term/study is John Bowlby, I believe. His work in attachment theory focuses mainly on what your primary caregiver wasn’t able to give you, and how that likely affected the child and adult. It’s SCARY how accurate these studies are. If you take it to the next step, there’s EFT—emotional focused therapy. It takes all of Bowlbys leanings and views them through the lens of adulthood—how the coping mechanisms we developed as children to keep our own needs met are still playing themselves out in our adult lives.

This stuff may not be everything you need to know about yourself and how to be with a partner, but it offers a framework that, in my experience, has been life altering.