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Owned by Michael

Free solo travel community (45+) for clear, safe group travel decisions. Official reference: https://bit.ly/4aqu6Hs

One Step Away Collective

30 members • Free

Private travel decision community (45+) For solo travelers ready to stop overthinking and choose their next trip. Clarity. Confidence. Group travel.

Memberships

Solo Abroad

7 members • Free

The AI Money Club

8 members • Free

The Hobby Hub

10 members • Free

Enjoy the Journey of Life

13 members • Free

Wanderwise

22 members • Free

Road Trippin California

26 members • Free

Dede Travel Insider Hub

28 members • Free

9 contributions to The Founders Guild
How to get sh*t done as an ADHD entrepreneur
Most ADHD entrepreneurs don’t fail because they’re lazy or don’t know what to do… They fail because starting tasks and staying focused with ADHD is hard — a core part of what’s known as executive dysfunction. If you struggle with ADHD productivity, procrastination, or task initiation, this post is for you. ----- After 13 years as an entrepreneur with ADHD, I find that my brain would rather do literally anything else: 🧹 Clean my room 🔧 Tweak my logo for 3 hours 🤩 Go all-in on a new side project But over the last decade, I've found that executing on the RIGHT things, in the right order, is what sets apart my $50k months from 6-month droughts with no income. So how do we fix this? 🤔 👉 By overcoming task initiation paralysis. The voice in your head that says, "I know I SHOULD do this, but I'd rather binge YouTube." This is what Brendan Mahan refers to as the "Wall of Awful" in his book ADHD Essentials. We're stopped from initiating tasks by an emotional barrier. The accumulation of shame, guilt, and fear of failure (or success) prevents us from starting or completing tasks. Setting a big task that will take hours — like building a landing page or coming up with a new offer —increases the size of the wall of awful. 👎 This makes initiating the task harder. Here's the thing, though... As Mark Twain once said, the secret of getting ahead is getting started. And the secret of getting started is breaking down complex & overwhelming tasks into small, manageable steps. Then starting on the first one. How do you do that? 👉 𝗠𝗮𝗸𝗲 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗳𝗶𝗿𝘀𝘁 𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗽 𝘀𝗼 𝘀𝗺𝗮𝗹𝗹 𝘆𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝗯𝗿𝗮𝗶𝗻 𝗰𝗮𝗻’𝘁 𝗿𝗲𝘀𝗶𝘀𝘁 𝗶𝘁 For example... ❌ Instead of "Build my landing page" ✅ → Open a blank Google doc or notepad ✅ → Write down the goal of the page ✅ → Outline the section headings ❌ Instead of "DM 100 people" ✅ → Pick one person to DM ✅ → Draft a DM template ✅ → Send the DM ❌ Instead of "Promote my new offer" ✅ → Join one new Facebook group or Skool community ✅ → Write a single post talking about my offer
How to get sh*t done as an ADHD entrepreneur
3 likes • 10d
lol For me I go in with a project to complete then by the time I am done with the time I have.. Original project unfinished and I now have 20 new ideas I'm working on ... Lol I feel like I need a team to follow me around and document the ideas and then they work on them while I come up with another 50!!
2 likes • 10d
@Bill Widmer Honestly… too many 😅 Right now I’m juggling: - Building a travel community focused on helping hesitant travelers actually book trips - Designing small group trips that are easy to commit to - Creating a simple framework to move from “overthinking” to “execution” - Testing content around travel confidence and decision-making The ADHD challenge for me is I get excited about ALL of them at once… then I have to force myself to pick one and finish it. So currently I’m trying to stay focused on:Helping people stop overthinking travel and actually take their first trip.
Help me build our new icon!
I'm working on a new vibe for the icon. Something simple, modern, and attention-grabbing. Something members of the Founder's Guild can recognize and feel proud of. Something memorable. Here are some concept ideas I've come up with so far. What do we think? Do any of these feel like they hit the mark?
Poll
27 members have voted
Help me build our new icon!
1 like • 14d
Other lol here is what I came up with...
1 like • 13d
@Bill Widmer My pleasure. Darn! Missed the boat on that one. But I do like creating things.
✨ What’s your #1 focus challenge this week? ✨
With the holidays creeping closer, routines get softer, calendars get fuller, and attention can feel… extra scattered. And honestly? That’s normal. 💚 This week doesn’t have to be about doing more. Sometimes the real work is choosing one thing to tend to and letting that be enough. Maybe it’s: • staying focused for one solid work block • not overcommitting when excitement spikes • finishing something small instead of starting something new • protecting your energy as the season gets busier There’s no gold star for pushing through burnout, especially this time of year. Drop it below 👇What’s your #1 focus challenge this week ? (And if you want, add what kind of support would actually help.) 💚
2 likes • Dec '25
My #1 focus challenge this week is staying locked in on finishing my workflow project. It’s one of those foundational things that doesn’t look flashy but will make everything else smoother once it’s done. The biggest help right now is protecting a few solid focus blocks and resisting the urge to start “one more idea” before this is complete. One thing at a time feels like the win this week 💚
Breaking tasks down: Goblin Tools 👺
Have you guys heard of Goblin Tools' MagicToDo? It's kinda genius for ADHD. Check it out!
Breaking tasks down: Goblin Tools 👺
8 likes • Dec '25
LOL can't get it to unmute on my phone. As I get back to the house I'll take a look at it on the PC
2 likes • Dec '25
Omg! I need this!!
✨ “The moment I stopped trying to ‘fix’ myself and started listening, everything changed.” ✨
Yesterday, I had a session with a brilliant somatic grounding practitioner.. and something really simple (yet profound) landed in my body. He noticed something I already knew about myself : When I try to change - for better or worse - a lot of resistance shows up in me. And honestly? I’ve spent years working hard to overcome that resistance. Pushing through it. Analyzing it. Trying to “do the work” correctly. Instead of giving me another tool, technique, or practice… he said one thing: “What if you didn’t try to change it at all? What if you just watched the resistance?” So I did. I noticed where it lived in my body. I stayed curious instead of critical. I didn’t try to move it. And slowly - without effort - I could feel it soften. Not because I forced it to go away…But because it finally felt seen. 💚 This is something I see again and again in my IAT-based work too: Resistance isn’t the problem. It’s a protector. A signal from the nervous system saying, “I’m trying to keep you safe.” The moment we stop fighting it… it doesn’t need to fight back. So here’s your gentle reflection for today: ✨ What are you trying to fix that might just need your attention instead? ✨ Where could listening create more movement than force? If this resonates, drop a 💚 or share what came up for you.
6 likes • Dec '25
This really lands. That shift from fixing to witnessing is so counter-intuitive—and so powerful. I love the reframe that resistance isn’t a flaw, it’s a protector doing its job a little too well. When it’s met with curiosity instead of pressure, it finally gets to exhale. Funny how that works... almost like the nervous system just wanted to be acknowledged, not fired. 😌 Your reflection is a good reminder that force often creates friction, but attention creates movement. Thank you for putting words to something a lot of us feel but rarely articulate. 💚
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Michael Johnson
3
13points to level up
@michael-johnson-8543
Helping 55+ solo travelers go from overwhelmed → confident through community, not deals. Clarity before booking. Confidence before committing.

Active 12m ago
Joined Nov 7, 2025
ENFP
San Antonio TX
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