Your iPad from 2019 still works. GoodNotes 6 doesn't. Notability doesn't. Most "best planner apps" lists don't tell you that until after you've tried to download something. 🧵
Which means if you're on a 6th or 7th gen iPad, you're not choosing from "all planning apps." You're choosing from the subset that hasn't moved on yet. That's actually a manageable list — a couple of them are genuinely good.
The biggest lie we tell ourselves about website blockers is that they'll force us to work. But for an ADHD brain avoiding an unclear task, a blocker just becomes a puzzle to solve. You turn it off or grab your phone. 🧵
You don't need more willpower. You need a tool matched to your specific escape route. If you constantly disable blockers, you need one that can't be turned off. If you switch devices, you need cross-device sync to block the phone too.
What to actually look for: banks with verified capacity data from long-term owners (not just launch-week reviews), real-percentage displays instead of four LEDs, and enough overhead that some degradation still gets you through the day.
https://t.co/xrBDt3QMcu
Your power bank died at 30%. You restarted it, rechecked the charge, assumed it was a bad batch.
It's not a bad batch. The indicator has been miscalibrated for months, drifting further from reality with every partial charge cycle. 🧵
The practical problem: you can't trust the indicator to tell you how much your bank actually holds anymore. It'll show 40% and die two hours later. You recalibrate it and get an extra hour back. You don't recalibrate it and just assume the bank is dying faster than it should.
There's also a weight factor nobody talks about: heavier mice make your hand grip harder, which generates more heat, which produces more sweat. It compounds over a long session in a way that light mice don't.
Once you know where to look, "good for a few weeks" stops being normal. The fix isn't charging more carefully — it's knowing what separates a cable that lasts from one that doesn't.