The number of children diagnosed with attention deficit disorder (ADD, ADHD) is rapidly increasing these days. Previously, however, not so much attention was paid to these disorders, so there are many adults living among us who, although suffering from attention disorders, have never been diagnosed and thus struggle with their difficulties all their lives on their own. And it is for them that the book Handbook for Chaotic Adults is intended. The manual for chaotic adults was written by a strange pair of authors at first glance, but in this case it makes perfect sense: Judith Kolberg, an expert in maintaining order, and Kathleen Nadeau, a clinical psychologist specializing in attention disorders. People with ADD often have a big problem with various instructions on how to establish and maintain order in their lives, because they are not designed specifically for people with attention disorders: they need simple solutions and more structure, on the contrary, detailed instructions and complex systems to maintain order, they are guaranteed to fail. Many manuals also assume that anyone can implement the systems presented in them on their own, without the support of other people. And that's where this book differs from others: it offers special procedures tailored to people with ADD. It also brings stories of people with attention disorders, in which it is shown what difficulties they had to deal with, as well as procedures that worked for specific individuals. In addition, the book takes ADD into account not only in the advice itself, but also in the graphic design, which is intentionally as clear and straightforward as possible. The book therefore rests on several basic pillars: Standard methods of establishing order and order do not work for most adults with ADD. Those that help balance ADD symptoms, such as forgetfulness, distractibility, or difficulty using time effectively, work. The best attitude, important for bringing order and order, is to work with ADD, not fight it. The key to successfully managing the difficulties associated with ADD is "SPS" - Strategy, Support and Structure The text also deals with the three levels of support structure and emotional difficulties associated with AD(H)D, the importance of fluency and simplification, the analysis of daily stressors, difficulties with decision-making, the distinction between the importance of decision-making and perfectionism, compensation for boredom, the tendency to addictions, the importance of prioritization . The last part is dedicated to specific organization at different levels – things, time, information, finance and digital space Judith Kolberg is the founder of the Institute for Disability Solutions. She has written several books on non-traditional methods of maintaining order, translated into many world languages. Kathleen C. Nadeau, Ph.D., is a clinical psychologist focusing on women and girls with attention deficit disorders. The English original was translated by Zuzana Turková .