Keep Track of Everything with Thse 4 ADHD-Friendly Products

The Find One, Find All

(via FindOneFindAll.com)
This Finding Essential is a battery-powered, radio-controlled homing device that you attach to the two items you never want to lose -- your keys and wallet.

Put the fob on your keys and the credit-card-sized device in your wallet. When you press a button on the locator, the devices ring like a cell phone (as long as they’re within a 10-foot radius).

The EZ-Find! 25 Item Wireless Locator

(via Amazon.com)
Have lots of items you tend to misplace? This consists of 25 colored fobs and a remote. Hook the fobs to things you need to take with you -- or have trouble finding around the house (you can even hook up your pets or a small child).

Remote Play’s TagAlert 200

(via RemotePlay.com)
If you lose things outside your house, you may be the answer. Attach the "monitor" fob to your belt loop or key ring (or keep it tucked into your pocket) and attach the "alert" tags to two valuables (such as your wallet and cell phone).

An alarm sounds if the monitor fob and alert tags get separated by more than 30 feet (in high-sensitivity mode) or 100 feet (in low-sensitivity mode).

The Dane Elec 4 GB Capless USB Drive

(via Buy.com and kmart.com)
Want to keep track of valuable computer data? This allows you to keep your files with you at all times, and the sliding-top design means there’s never a cap to lose.

No larger than a fingernail clipper, the flash-memory device can carry up to four gigabytes of data/files, and it comes in a variety of colors, for those who like to make a fashion statement. Bonus: It doubles as a key chain.

NOTE: Product names, models, prices, and specifications were current as of print. Please leave a comment below if you are aware of more accurate and up-to-date information.

This article comes from the Fall 2009 issue of ADDitude.

To read this issue of ADDitude in full, buy the back issue.

Product names, models, prices, and specifications were current as of print. Please leave a comment below if you are aware of more accurate and up-to-date information. Last reviewed February 2011.