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Owned by Jesse

ADHD Success for Men 40+: Productivity community for late-diagnosed men to master executive dysfunction, burnout, and focus. Join the brotherhood.

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19 contributions to ADHD Success for Men 40+
Welcome to ADHD Success for Men 40+
I’m Jesse. I’m a counselor, 9 years sober, and like many of you, I was diagnosed late at 38. Today I am 45 and I built this space for men over 40 to stop masking and start building a life that actually fits our brains. 🧠 This isn't just another group to scroll through. It is an active build-out, and your participation is the engine that drives it. The Founding 20 The first 20 members to join and engage will be designated as our Founding Members. The Status: This title marks you as a cornerstone of this community. The Requirement: To keep your Founding Member status, you must stay active. If you go silent, your spot will be passed to an active member who is helping the tribe grow. Level Up & Gamification Skool is built like a game, and it fits the ADHD brain perfectly 😉💯 Engage to Unlock: As you post, comment, and help others, you earn points. Unlock Tools: Higher levels unlock specific ADHD management tools, interactive tips, and professional insights I’ve gathered from my years as a counselor and my own recovery. We Build This Together I am bringing my professional background the Executive Engine App, along with more interactive tools to the table, but I want your skills too 🙏 Bring Your Expertise: Whether you are an engineer, a creator, or a businessman, bring your unique strengths here. Direction: We will grow in the direction the community needs. Your feedback determines our path. Future Earnings: As we scale, I want you to win with me. There will be opportunities for active members to earn affiliate income as we expand. Next Step: Introduce Yourself Don't just lurk. Drop a comment below and tell the group: One thing you want to "unmask" or fix this year. One skill you bring to the brotherhood. Let’s get to work.
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Welcome to ADHD Success for Men 40+
Time for a serious question...
Would you rather be a Jedi or a Wizard, and not like a Harry Potter wizard, I'm talking like Gandalf!
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Time for a serious question...
Classroom?
I have a lot I can add to the classroom, however I'm curious what kind of things you might want to see in there? How do you learn? Us guys with ADHD don't usually learn the same way as your average Skool communities... Like I'm not really a big fan of reading a ton of stuff nowadays, I would much rather learn through something interactive or videos, I don't mind doing short worksheets and that kind of stuff but I like things that are more interactive. What are your thoughts? What kind of learner are you?
Classroom?
0 likes • 11h
@Carl Bailey I made my first edition to the classroom yesterday. I built a very simple yet effective app to overcome overwhelm and task paralysis! Give it a try and let me know what you think 🙏
Why ADHD "Success" Feels Like Professional Burnout (And How to Fix It)
If you are a man over 40 navigating a late-diagnosis, you know the "Provider Mask" all too well. You’ve spent decades "holding it together" at work, but inside, you’re battling executive dysfunction, chronic procrastination, and a burnout cycle that never seems to end. Most ADHD productivity tips tell you to just "use a planner," but for a neurodivergent adult managing a career and family, a basic to-do list isn't enough to solve executive function failures. The Reality of the 40+ ADHD Brain: Executive Dysfunction: You have the "vision" but struggle with task initiation and time management. Hyperfocus Cycles: You crush a 12-hour workday but leave your personal life in chaos because your working memory is shot. Dopamine-Chasing: You’re constantly switching between focus tools and apps, looking for a "fix" that actually sticks. The Solution? Stop trying to fix your ADHD symptoms with "willpower." In this brotherhood, we focus on clinical-backed frameworks like CBT tools, somatic regulation, and flexible routines designed specifically for high-achieving men. It’s time to stop the ADHD burnout and start building a lifestyle of high-performance stability. Comment below: What is the #1 "mask" you wear to hide your ADHD symptoms at work? Let’s unmask together.
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Why ADHD "Success" Feels Like Professional Burnout (And How to Fix It)
The "Lazy" Lie: Why the Wall is Getting Taller After 40
Let's get raw for a second. ​How many of you spent the last 20 or 30 years calling yourself "lazy," "undisciplined," or "unmotivated"? ​Maybe you worked the oil fields, ran a business, or white-knuckled your way through a career, only to hit age 40 and feel like the wheels are coming off. Suddenly, the ADHD symptoms aren't just annoying—they’re paralyzing. ​I’ve been there. I wasn’t diagnosed until I was 38. I spent nearly four decades wondering why I could weld a perfect seam or handle a crisis, but couldn't seem to "just get off the couch" to do the dishes or answer an email. ​That isn't a lack of willpower. It’s Functional Freeze. ​The Three Walls We Hit After 40: 1. ​The Executive Function Tax: Our brains have been "over-clocking" for decades. Now, the nervous system is exhausted. That’s why it feels like your ADHD is getting worse. It’s not—your battery is just drained. 2. Task Paralysis: You know what you need to do. You have the skills. But your brain is calculating every single micro-step, leading to total overwhelm. You stay on the couch not because you’re lazy, but because your "engine" is flooded. 3. ​The RSD Sting: Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria. After years of feeling "missed" by doctors and "judged" by society, every perceived slight or failure feels like physical pain. It makes us want to isolate. ​Why This Community Matters ​We are the "Missed Generation." We grew up in an era where you just "toughed it out." But you don't have to white-knuckle it anymore. ​In this group, we’re trading the "shame" for clinical tools and brotherhood. Whether it’s somatic work to break a freeze or CBT strategies to manage the chaos, we do it together. ​Drop a comment below if you’ve ever felt that "Functional Freeze." What’s the one task that always seems to trigger your paralysis? ​Let’s get to work.
The "Lazy" Lie: Why the Wall is Getting Taller After 40
0 likes • 13h
@Carl Bailey I hear you man! What I learned about this is that in certain areas I just have to accept what I am capable of, so for example, my laundry does not end up in a dresser, it's more so on a shelf or if it's a particularly heavy week. Week it stays organized and laundry baskets between dirty and clean and it is left unfolded, I strive to have folded clothes so I don't have to throw them in the dryer every morning to take the wrinkles out! Lol However, for this one example, this is something I am not hard on myself for any longer. Then there's the kitchen, this is where I really have a struggle! And to be honest, this is not one that I have completely figured out... I do understand that when there is multiple items in one area I see them all at once and since my brain has problems with executive function it thinks that it has to do everything all at once, so I try to focus on one item at a time, and I mean one like one plate and start with that. Us adhders have really hard time with starting, that's what I mean by task paralysis, and functional freeze is our nervous system being overloaded by task paralysis. So long story short it's really hard for us to get started because we see everything all at once and our brain freezes, so we have to start small to build momentum. I read a cool method that I may try in another group, the person mentioned that he grabs a laundry basket, then walks through his house and picks up everything that's out of place and puts it in the laundry basket, then take a short break, and then walk around the house with the laundry basket and put everything in the place it's supposed to go. To me, this sounds effective, so I may try it out and let you know, or maybe you can give it a shot, and let me know 🙏
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Jesse Niall
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2points to level up
@jesse-niall-3526
Counselor & ADHDer (9yrs sober). Men 40+: End task paralysis. Grab my free Executive Engine App below to crush overwhelm. 🔗👇

Active 51m ago
Joined Dec 29, 2025
Canada