Not good deals per se, but a list of stuff that might be useful. All this stuff is expensive and as such may not be accessible to many people. Apologies for USA centric views and prices.
Cut gloves. Protect your hands while cutting food! $20.
Light blocking curtains. Good for sleep and cooling a room. $50 upwards. Get multiple pairs for better heat blocking.
UV and/or infrared blocking film for your windows. $50 upwards.
Victorinox chefs knife. Great quality, not expensive. So worth it.
Sharpening stone for the above. $50 for a fairly standard one. Get a flat leather strop too, and red polishing compound. Blunt knives are dangerous!
Multitool. Handy pair of pliers and screwdrivers.
Naloxone. You never know if you might need to help an overdose.
Resqme car escape tool. Put it on your car keys keyring.
Tourniquet. Learn how to use it, get a high quality one. It might save a life.
Small battery pack and solar panels. Because electric companies are shit in the USA.
Nitrile gloves. Put the over the cut gloves when handling food.
Pour over coffee maker. Aeropress. Burr grinder for coffee beans.
It works great for me. I've been using Linux since late 1996, and one constant has been that the kernel and its surrounding software is always evolving.
People with legitimate use cases against systemd shouldn't use it. People who don't want to use it should use distributions that don't include it. But systemd doesn't need to "die", open source is about freedom of choice. People who zealously hate systemd need to chill out.
Yes. It's part of having ADD / Executive Dysfunction. You're not alone, your feelings are absolutely real and valid, and it's ok to not be at your best 100% of the time.
Something I've learned during my almost 5 decades is that you have to save up against the ADD bad days. In other words, don't procrastinate about dishes or laundry because there will be days when you're just not able to do them. Save up for those days by getting shite done! (Obviously not today, you're having a bad day)
I used to beat myself up something terrible until I realized that.
You're not alone. Lots of people share the same disability as you, but that doesn't cheapen your individual suffering.
Goldeneye sticks out in my mind.