What you've reported suggests to me that you may reason better nonlinearly (sometimes perceived as being intuitive), and are more challenged by structured, sequential thinking, and when strict application of rules is necessary to solve problems. Those with this kind of cognitive profile often teeter on the edge of high creativity and equally high chaos, and are more likely to make the most of their gifts, and moderate the downsides, when in supportive, predictable -- but tolerant -- environments, so that external scaffolding and healthy personal routines make sure the basic necessities are taken care of (health, hygiene, finances, baseline social expectations, etc.), yet space is sufficient for divergent and unconventional thinking. with your specific diagnosis, this particularly requires a level of trust between you and your social support network, so that there is agreement that they will speak honestly if creative-divergent thinking blurs into dysfunctionally disordered thinking, and that both of you will listen with respect and an open mind if the other party voices a perception.
If you are currently in a therapeutic relationship, that is another potential resource for working on strategies for executive function. You may be able to connect with additional supports for working practically on functional problem-solving skills. It's worth discussing your cognitive strengths and weaknesses with anyone working with you on EF skills, too, as it may help them tailor their approach to fit you better.
