Although the main purpose of the interviews was to get a better insight
about daily performance and participation characteristics, information
raised from the interviews reinforced the clinician’s report about the importance
of the ability to be organised and ready on time for life satisfaction
and success. Participants described activities, such as preparing varied
tasks, being ready for going to work on time or getting ready for sleep, as
those which disrupt their plans to do things as expected from them by themselves
or as others expect from them. Furthermore, there was evidence that,
generally, adults with DCD do not succeed in doing what they need or want to do and that those events influence their emotional responses and, consequently,
their life satisfaction.