Just put it into your practice routine and keep moving on. You still get your 2 or 3 mins of working it but you get to keep exploring and practicing other things. I am ADHD as it comes so I need structure. I would be screwed without makeing a set practice routine.
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As a rank beginner, one of the things I’ve been doing is asking accomplished players for a single piece of advice to help on my journey (it’s also a great conversation starter with strangers who are so inclined). I was at a guitar store, and there was this high school aged kid, clearly pretty talented, checking out guitars.
His pearl:
when you’re stuck on something, be comfortable with leaving it alone for a while.
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Digging deep into some buried treasure right there. LOL
Now that is an awesome site and great share! Bookmarked accordingly. My only nit is that listing out every permutation of chord progressions such as I-IV-V, sort of defeats the purpose of Nashville notation. As a result the song lists are duplicated (as expected).
EDIT: Second nit, no search by artist! Huge oversight. We could see all those Taylor Swift songs using the same progression in one place. LOL
Also on second blush, the songs are not duplicated to the extent as previously reported. So yeah, a master list by Nashville notation is needed.
EDIT2: No two chord songs. 
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EDIT2: No two chord songs.
Not quite true - there is a beginners section where you can find 2 chord songs:
It gives the option to search for 2 chord songs in G, D or A. For example:
Hope you find some that you like.
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I stand corrected, and good to know. The primary search on the site requires three chords.
EDIT: How sad that two chord songs are considered beginner songs based on chord count alone. No allowance for technique, timing or skill required to play them with some added juice.
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