User
Write something
6 Weeks: Q&A + Coaching is happening in 23 hours
Pinned
🚨 5 days left, are you ready? Everything you need to know
Alright, lovely ADHD Harmony fam, in five days we’ll be kicking off the third edition of the 5-day ADHD Harmony Challenge. This challenge has already transformed the lives of over a thousand people. For some it's about the tiny shifts, for others it completely changed their lives. Are you ready? Let us know by taking the poll below. 1) Watch the short welcome & introduction videos so you're set up from day one 2) Optionally grab your AI Snapshot to go even deeper during the challenge (but you can absolutely start without it) 3) Make sure to add all sessions to your calendar and set reminders Let's do this. 🙌
Poll
31 members have voted
🚨 5 days left, are you ready? Everything you need to know
Pinned
What's your biggest struggle right now?
Challenge 1: ~500 people Challenge 2: ~3,500 people Challenge 3: ~6,400 people and climbing We are growing exponentially, and that's not for no reason. The challenge works. Thousands have already shifted how they live with their ADHD, and we're doing it again starting April 27. Before we kick off, I want to hear from you. 👇 Vote below: what's your biggest ADHD struggle right now? 💬 Also drop it in the comments, other options are also welcome
Poll
234 members have voted
What's your biggest struggle right now?
Pinned
🏆 Pre-Challenge Giveaway
Your engagement literally helps people find us. Our activity in this community directly impacts how ADHD Harmony shows up in Skool's Discovery. That's the search engine people use to find communities like ours. The way it works is simple, the more we engage (likes, comments, posts), the higher we rank. The higher we rank, the more people searching for ADHD support actually find us. So when you drop a like on someone's post or leave a comment, you're not just supporting that person. You're helping someone out there who's still looking for their people actually find this place. Now, many of you already know I'm doing giveaways during the challenge. But I decided to add a little something before we kick off: the 10 people with the highest 7-day activity and the top 10 on the 7-day leaderboard before the challenge starts on April 27 will win community credits to use as discounts on our offerings: 🥇 Place 1-3: $150 community credit 🥈 Place 4-6: $100 community credit 🥉 Place 7-10: $50 community credit One important thing: I've seen other communities try to game this by spamming random posts and comments just to farm points. That's not what we're about. The goal is always value and connection. Share something real, ask a genuine question, support someone's post because it resonated with you. Spam will be removed. View leaderboards: https://www.skool.com/adhd/-/leaderboards Here's how the leaderboard works: https://help.skool.com/article/31-how-do-points-and-levels-work Besides your leaderboard score, I'll also be looking at whether you're actively supporting others. So liking and commenting on other people's posts matters just as much. So go like stuff, comment on things, share your wins, and ask questions. It all counts, and it all helps. Let's make some noise before we even get started 🔥
🏆 Pre-Challenge Giveaway
Rambling about grief, empathy and ?ADHD
I saw something today about grief and ADHD today, which resonated with me and raised questions. I don’t know whether I’m actually ADHD, but something isn’t wired correctly! I did a detailed quiz yesterday about ASD and most of it is the polar opposite of how I am, like autism involves a need for planning and clear guidelines, while at work I was happiest being left to just work things out in my own. Autism is associated with literalism, but I confuse people by spontaneously making up ridiculous stories. Anyway, to get to the point, for a long time I thought there was something deeply wrong with me, because I didn’t know whether I’d feel grief in a normal way, such as when my parents died. When it happened, I felt quite detached initially and in some ways, relieved. I worried that I was cold and devoid of empathy. When we left after mum’s funeral, I felt like my heart would stop beating, and that I would suffocate unless I stayed awake and concentrated on breathing. It felt horrible, leaving her under the earth in her wicker casket and I couldn’t process it. It catches me, years later. I see something, like a cricket match, and think I should tell Dad about it. Vivid memories and profound remorse come back to me of times when I was thoughtless to them, and sorrow for all the difficulties they had raising a herd of often troubled kids. My dad was way out on some sort of spectrum - fiercely bright and able to play two simultaneous chess games without seeing the board, but with a volcanic temper that terrified us all. Things, large and small would get destroyed, from the new fountain pen we had bought him (this happened so often that it was predictable and almost funny), to an entire vegetable border that he had just planted (he went out and dug it all up because mum hadn’t cooked the vegetables he wanted for dinner), to the dining table in his last few years, which got smashed in half, because mum had asked asked him a question he didn’t like. It would have been ok except that he pretended not to hear, so she asked him again.
Howdy
Hi, my name is above; I’m from Utah, and I work as a financial educator on Skool and an investment advisor. For fun, I enjoy trailrunning (my therapy). I love going on adventures with my family. I love Marvel movies. I enjoy creating financial plans. I get a kick out of helping people.
Howdy
1-30 of 2,906
 ADHD Harmony™
skool.com/adhd
#1 Free ADHD community | 5-day Challenge: Learn to finish what you start in just 5 days and turn ADHD from liability into your greatest advantage ⚡️
Leaderboard (30-day)
Powered by