I found the 6 week bridge worksheet. That was a difficult one, because it felt like, "this is it. It's all over." But it's not. This is just the beginning. I've learned more than I thought I did. I'm sure most here could attest to that. So as not to turn this in to a typical Shawn post, I'm stopping here. The rest is from the worksheet. Thank you Skool Community, @Jim Ebbelaar , and Jim's Twin. I still have all of you, and hope to continue. At the same time, I've learned things I didn't know 6 weeks ago, including self confidence. Trusting in it is another, but I know I can do that too. As Jim's Twin keeps brining up, that on one of the most difficult days of my life, having to put our dog down 6 weeks after one of our others died, and still show up for a check in. I may be stronger than I think I am. Time will tell, but I'm leaning towards that I must be. Otherwise, why would I be saying this and putting it in writing. I'm making myself accountable. So I lied, I had a few more words to add. This is me shutting up. The rest, is my 6 Week Bridge synopsis: Six weeks done. I came in half-sure it was a scam and going to bed at 4am. I'm leaving with a real bed time, a comeback protocol that's actually just showing up here every day, and one line I'm keeping: I made mistakes, but I am not the mistake. Next up is the hard conversation with my dad. Slow, steady, scared, doing it anyway.

Got diagnosed with ADD way back in the 90s. I flunked out of my freshman year of college, and my mom sent me to a specialist who had me do all these pattern and sequence tests. I aced them, but honestly, I was mostly just distracted by everything going on outside the window. I’ve definitely learned my strengths and weaknesses since then, though. Nowadays, I either end up in full-on tunnel vision or I’ll start talking and suddenly realize I have no clue what I’m even saying—I just totally blank otu.