@Captain24 haha she is a pup with a fine palette! Glad she's eating 😊
On days that I work, I might get one household task done (dishes, or vacuuming for example) but not necessarily every day. Some days I need to prioritise getting some movement and physio exercises in, or getting myself to the shops, and by the time I'm done I'm too tired to do chores. When I'm not at work, I can usually do one social thing, or like one appt/phone call type task a day, plus movement, kitty care, and a bit of downtime with reading/tv/video games.
I'm not saying I'm 'normal', more like 'there's no such thing as normal'. Keep in mind that being ND means our capacity is gonna look different!! Plus, most folks who don't have complex mental health challenges don't spend a bunch of energy having to regulate, recover from overwhelm, or talk themselves down from a spiral, for instance.
I too get frustrated at times when I am unable to do all the things I need to do. Like the de-cluttering for instance. It gets popped on the back burner frequently, because I know that to do it properly, I need to be able to dedicate a lot of time and focus to do it.
I also have days where I can do a lot, and days where I can do very little. Mostly, the latter follows the former 😅 Especially if I've been in a situation or environment with a lot of sensory stimulation - meeting a friend at a busy cafe for example means I probably won't do much else that day, because I need to recover from the overstimulation.
Modern society would probably quickly label me as lazy. And I am behind on stuff - but to my mind, it's not because of laziness, but simply because modern life places enormous demands on our time and energy. Some people can keep up with it, but some people can't, and often the ones who can keep up with it are baffled by those that can't, and may pass judgement - without having any idea how much goes on beneath the surface.
I'm not lazy, I'm protecting my energy so I can spend it on the things that matter most to me 😉💜