🚨 THIS IS HUGE: Struggling with Procrastination? Read This! 🚨
If you’ve been struggling with procrastination, feeling stuck, or just can’t seem to focus no matter how hard you try… I’ve got something for you.
💡 I’m running my FREE “Eliminate Procrastination & Achieve Life-Changing Focus” event again on March 30th!
This is the third round, and every time, the results have been INSANE. In this event, I’ll break down exactly how I (and so many others) finally stopped procrastinating and learned how to focus on demand—without relying on willpower, discipline, or meds.
The last time I ran this, I got messages like: 💬 “In the first week, I did more than I had in the last three years.” – Hanna 💬 “It’s not a magic bullet, but it’s damn close.” – Noah 💬 “My self-confidence is through the roof!” – Celine 💬 “This has EXCEEDED my expectations.” – Monica 💬 “That procrastination cycle is pretty much over with.” – Zach
This round is gonna be even better—more strategies, more secrets, and some bonus surprises for those who show up.
If you’re tired of spinning your wheels and just want something that actually WORKS, hit the link below and grab your spot.
If you have ADHD you may often feel like people aren’t as happy for you as you are for you...
..but it’s not because they don’t care, but because of how your brain processes dopamine
Something I learned after my diagnosis is that your adhd brain experiences good intense emotions as well as less pleasant ones more powerfully than others...
..while neurotypical people are at a 4-6 you’re either a 2 or a 9 and so often your high or low can’t be beat.
You’re either flying above the clouds or feel stuck in the depths of despair.
And while this can make you a very passionate and strong-willed person who will either go all or nothing, it can also confuse the people around you.
And so become aware of this. Don’t expect everyone to understand.
And if you’re going through a low blow right now, know this too shall pass and tomorrow may be bright as day.
Most people don’t realize how challenging it is to accept that what works for 95% of people often has the opposite effect on the ADHD brain. The real struggle lies in reminding yourself of this every single day, especially when you see nearly everyone around you doing things differently.
As someone with ADHD, don’t trap your future self in a decision made by your current hyperfocus or excitement. Test, rent, or try first. Build flexibility into your life so you can adapt as your interests and needs evolve.
If you have ADHD, you might feel like you're constantly struggling with the "easy" things in life...
- Cleaning... consistently. - Showing up... on time. - Replying to messages... on schedule. - Even going to sleep... at a regular hour.
These things can feel nearly impossible because your brain is wired to chase dopamine and thrives on novelty. That makes mundane routines feel... pointless. But here’s where the twist comes in. Your brain isn't built for the easy stuff — it’s built for the hard stuff, the challenges others shy away from. It needs variety, complexity, and intensity to come alive. And that’s where your strengths shine.
- Problem-solving? You’re drawn to the complex issues others don’t want to touch. - Under pressure? You’ll pull off 24 hours of hyperfocus to nail that deadline when it matters. - Dealing with change? While others hesitate, you adapt and pivot — fast. - And those big, bold ideas that pop into your head? You’re not just dreaming them up; you’re taking that leap and building businesses around them.
Yes, ADHD can make the everyday stuff feel harder. But there are two sides to every coin. While the easy things might trip you up, the hard things? Those are your zone of genius.
If you have ADHD, stop making decisions when your dopamine is low. You might just be doing it for the stimulation.
When you're unsure about something, it’s crucial to exercise since it charges up your dopamine, giving you a fresh perspective..and
I’ve found that to truly thrive with ADHD, I need to move my body every day.
But here’s the catch: it’s gotta be sustainable. My all-or-nothing mindset says I need to go all out—but that just burns me out.
So I’ve had to reframe it: 20 minutes of jogging is enough. I don’t need to run for 60 minutes.
Don’t overtrain yourself because that will lead to days where you can’t move, which may lead to bad decisions.
And I stopped calling it 'exercise.' That word feels like an unclimbable wall. Instead, I call it movement—because starting should be as easy as possible.
ADHDVision
ADHDVision
🚨 THIS IS HUGE: Struggling with Procrastination? Read This! 🚨
If you’ve been struggling with procrastination, feeling stuck, or just can’t seem to focus no matter how hard you try… I’ve got something for you.
💡 I’m running my FREE “Eliminate Procrastination & Achieve Life-Changing Focus” event again on March 30th!
This is the third round, and every time, the results have been INSANE. In this event, I’ll break down exactly how I (and so many others) finally stopped procrastinating and learned how to focus on demand—without relying on willpower, discipline, or meds.
đź”— Sign up here for free: event.adhdvision.com/event
The last time I ran this, I got messages like:
💬 “In the first week, I did more than I had in the last three years.” – Hanna
💬 “It’s not a magic bullet, but it’s damn close.” – Noah
💬 “My self-confidence is through the roof!” – Celine
💬 “This has EXCEEDED my expectations.” – Monica
💬 “That procrastination cycle is pretty much over with.” – Zach
This round is gonna be even better—more strategies, more secrets, and some bonus surprises for those who show up.
If you’re tired of spinning your wheels and just want something that actually WORKS, hit the link below and grab your spot.
đź”— Click here to sign up: event.adhdvision.com/event
Can’t wait to see you there! 🚀
– Nik
1 month ago | [YT] | 136
View 32 replies
ADHDVision
ADHD & The 13-Year Warning 🚨
You will live 13 years less on average if you have ADHD...
Why? Because the ADHD brain craves stimulation—at all costs...
Some get addicted to bad habits...
Some drive too fast..
Some make impulsive decisions that change everything...
And honestly? It makes sense. We live fast.
But… I was actually glad when I heard this statistic...
Because my interest-driven ADHD brain finally had a strong why for building a lifestyle that supports me...
Your ADHD brain needs to know why something matters—because when it does, it becomes interesting...
And only through interest can we thrive...
I’ve learned about dopamine—exercising daily to keep my levels up...
I’ve learned nutrition can make or break my focus and energy...
And I’ve learned that vulnerability and the right environment change everything...
If I can do it, you can too...
Because while research says we might die earlier… it also says we are the problem-solvers of the world...
So let’s solve your problem. Because ADHD isn’t a curse—it’s a challenge you can win.
1 month ago | [YT] | 1,055
View 53 replies
ADHDVision
If you have ADHD you may often feel like people aren’t as happy for you as you are for you...
..but it’s not because they don’t care, but because of how your brain processes dopamine
Something I learned after my diagnosis is that your adhd brain experiences good intense emotions as well as less pleasant ones more powerfully than others...
..while neurotypical people are at a 4-6 you’re either a 2 or a 9 and so often your high or low can’t be beat.
You’re either flying above the clouds or feel stuck in the depths of despair.
And while this can make you a very passionate and strong-willed person who will either go all or nothing, it can also confuse the people around you.
And so become aware of this. Don’t expect everyone to understand.
And if you’re going through a low blow right now, know this too shall pass and tomorrow may be bright as day.
3 months ago | [YT] | 970
View 60 replies
ADHDVision
Most people don’t realize how challenging it is to accept that what works for 95% of people often has the opposite effect on the ADHD brain. The real struggle lies in reminding yourself of this every single day, especially when you see nearly everyone around you doing things differently.
4 months ago | [YT] | 1,697
View 65 replies
ADHDVision
As someone with ADHD, don’t trap your future self in a decision made by your current hyperfocus or excitement. Test, rent, or try first. Build flexibility into your life so you can adapt as your interests and needs evolve.
5 months ago | [YT] | 2,277
View 58 replies
ADHDVision
If you have ADHD, you might feel like you're constantly struggling with the "easy" things in life...
- Cleaning... consistently.
- Showing up... on time.
- Replying to messages... on schedule.
- Even going to sleep... at a regular hour.
These things can feel nearly impossible because your brain is wired to chase dopamine and thrives on novelty. That makes mundane routines feel... pointless. But here’s where the twist comes in.
Your brain isn't built for the easy stuff — it’s built for the hard stuff, the challenges others shy away from. It needs variety, complexity, and intensity to come alive. And that’s where your strengths shine.
- Problem-solving? You’re drawn to the complex issues others don’t want to touch.
- Under pressure? You’ll pull off 24 hours of hyperfocus to nail that deadline when it matters.
- Dealing with change? While others hesitate, you adapt and pivot — fast.
- And those big, bold ideas that pop into your head? You’re not just dreaming them up; you’re taking that leap and building businesses around them.
Yes, ADHD can make the everyday stuff feel harder. But there are two sides to every coin. While the easy things might trip you up, the hard things? Those are your zone of genius.
5 months ago | [YT] | 2,165
View 97 replies
ADHDVision
Tomorrow's video will be insane. Can't wait to share it with all of you. Thank you so much for 300k
6 months ago | [YT] | 371
View 9 replies
ADHDVision
If you have ADHD, stop making decisions when your dopamine is low. You might just be doing it for the stimulation.
When you're unsure about something, it’s crucial to exercise since it charges up your dopamine, giving you a fresh perspective..and
I’ve found that to truly thrive with ADHD, I need to move my body every day.
But here’s the catch: it’s gotta be sustainable. My all-or-nothing mindset says I need to go all out—but that just burns me out.
So I’ve had to reframe it: 20 minutes of jogging is enough. I don’t need to run for 60 minutes.
Don’t overtrain yourself because that will lead to days where you can’t move, which may lead to bad decisions.
And I stopped calling it 'exercise.' That word feels like an unclimbable wall. Instead, I call it movement—because starting should be as easy as possible.
6 months ago | [YT] | 2,981
View 99 replies
ADHDVision
New Video will be up very soon. Really excited to share this one with you.
6 months ago | [YT] | 310
View 9 replies
ADHDVision
ADHD is not watching trailers or reading movie descriptions because you don’t want your fast brain to spoil it for you.
6 months ago | [YT] | 800
View 93 replies
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