Thank you so much!! I'm happy you enjoyed it!!

I also deal with ADHD, so I may be able to provide some helpful advice.

When it comes to storyboarding, what I found is very important is is consistency and having a plan. Before I begin boarding, I break my project down into smaller steps. First, I write a loose script in my notes app of what I want to board. Nothing fancy, just random ideas that come to me. The lack of fancy formatting helps alleviate the pressure of commitment.

Once that's done and I feel like I have the bones of my boards, I proceed to make thumbnails. This can be on paper or in my drawing program.

Here are some rough thumbnails of the first scene from Intermission. I just wanted to get a general idea of what I wanted to board. And once again- the formatting is sloppy, but the lack of formatting makes it feel more laxxed :3 Once you have your boards mapped out, then you can finally start boarding! Just follow the map you made. You don't have to follow it to a T, but I find it's better to have a guide to follow rather than shooting in the dark.

As for consistency, as someone who deals with ADHD, hyperfixation tends to drive me. So with that in mind, for Intermission I made boarding part of my daily routine. I told myself I would board every day. How much? However much I'm feeling like. That can vary from a single 5 minute drawing, to 8 hours of boarding. Listen to your body. If it says it's not feeling it today, then only draw one quick thing. If you're in the zone, keep going! Progress is progress either way. It's just super important to maintain some form of consistency, and to not make the project feel like a chore.

You can always come back to it later when you're feeling more up for it. Baby steps is very important.