Not being diagnosed until nearly 50, since as a kid, we knew nothing about ADD, plus, I would've probably still slipped under the radar, since mine is the "inattentive" version, thus I was well-behaved & got good grades. Finally finding out the cause of my life's various frustrations was a good thing, but since I haven't been fortunate enough to run into Jim's perspectives & tools, correcting my behavior & bad habits, has been a slow trek. Adderall has helped to at least wake my brain up, it has not really amped up my productivity, as it doesn't affect me even close to the way it does non-ADDers, fueling their energy level, enabling them to tackle all kinds of projects, like tests, papers, marketing, etc. I have been truly impressed by Jim's approach, especially his AI clone, which handed me some of most clear insights I've ever come across. Most things I read, or therapists I've seen, have been at best, a bit informative, but since information alone doesn't further action, nothing's been very helpful. Being in music, my age has little to do with my ability to create, play & record, or even to still find gigs, so it's still not too late to move forward at least to a certain point. I'll never quite reach the level of success that should've been, had my ADD wiring not gotten in the way, time & time again. So I'm thankful to Jim and his development of this avenue to getting beyond the obstacles our minds may create in front of us.