Que The Chaos
There’s a moment—usually right before you open 47 browser tabs—when you realize the chaos isn’t going anywhere. The ideas keep coming. The responsibilities keep stacking. The brain keeps sprinting while the body begs for a nap.
This blog exists because of that moment.
Intentional Chaos isn’t about fixing yourself, finding perfect systems, or pretending life will ever be neat and linear. It’s about learning how to live with a busy, creative, ADHD-leaning brain instead of constantly fighting it.
I’ve spent years trying to “get organized” the way productivity gurus swear is the only correct way to exist. Color-coded planners. Morning routines. Systems that worked great for about four days—until they didn’t. The problem was never motivation or discipline. The problem was trying to force my brain to operate like someone else’s.
This space is where we stop doing that.
What “Intentional Chaos” actually means
Chaos gets a bad reputation. People hear it and imagine mess, disorder, irresponsibility. But chaos is also creativity. It’s pattern-making in real time. It’s adaptability. It’s the ability to juggle motherhood, work, art, ideas, and real life without pretending any of it is simple.
Intentional chaos means:
choosing systems that bend instead of break
accepting that productivity doesn’t look the same every day
building a life that works with your brain, not against it
Especially if your brain runs fast, loud, sideways, or all at once.
Who this blog is for
This blog is for:
people with ADHD (diagnosed, suspected, or deeply relatable)
parents juggling everything and feeling like they’re still behind
creatives with too many ideas and not enough follow-through
anyone exhausted by the pressure to be polished, optimized, and perfect
If you’ve ever thought “I could do so much more if my brain would just cooperate,” you’re in the right place.
What’s coming next
This isn’t a highlight reel. It’s not a “10 steps to fix your life” situation. Future posts will cover creativity, ADHD-friendly systems, motherhood, burnout, ideas that worked, ideas that failed, and the weird middle ground where most of life actually happens.
Some posts will be practical. Some will be reflective. Some will probably start as one idea and end somewhere else entirely—because that’s how real thinking works.
This is the beginning.
The chaos is already here.
Now we’re queuing it—with intention.