Guys, after a long research I have found something... ADHD and Autism is not a "GENE" and it's not also found on the DNA... That means that we get it from our environment since we are kids, that includes the food that we eat and the way this one is "poisoned". The ingredients that we eat makes us sick, especially in the U.S. and going through this as kids it affects our brains when growing up. Also, but not least... the chemicals that they spray on the sky with airplanes they affect our brain and body with heavy metal toxins they dump called "Chemtrails". I have found a very effective solution how to cure this and get better, but of course, that would be another post. Until then... STAY STRONG! DO NOT TAKE EXTRA SHOTS OR VACCINES! @Alenka Poredos @Alexa Leitner @Amanda Kirk @Amanda Mcwilliams @Andrea Hodes @Anne Jackson @Anthony Lenzo @Bhavana Gowda @Bree Wood @Aramide Kimmy B @Dru Beattie @Carrie Elsen @Charity Perschbacher @Christina Camargo @Christopher Rojas @Steve Cobble @Tirza Cook @Dionisis Papadopoulos @Dru Beattie @Laura Dirksen @Shriram Deenadayalu @Carrie Elsen @Favio Palacios @Magdalena Garza @Houssem Saad @Julia Ortega @Julian Smith @Linda Suter @Lindsay Mitchell @Alexa Leitner @K Ln @Manuel Morris @Nicole Olson @Temiloluwa Omiwade @Yvonne Akinyi Odhiambo @Volodymyr Wnd

For a long time, scientists thought adult brains were stuck in their ways Now we know about "neuroplasticity", your brain’s ability to rewire itself Every time you practice a new habit or skill, your brain builds stronger pathways for it, while old habits slowly fade away Instead of asking, "Why can't I change?", ask: "What new habits do I want to build?" Real change takes time and daily repetition, but your brain is fully capable of learning better ways to think, feel, and act. You just have to feed it the right inputs consistently Drop a comment below with ONE habit you’re working on building this week

When two ADHD minds (or an ADHD + neurotypical partner) try to run a relationship on "vibes" and willpower alone... it’s a recipe for burnout One person forgets a critical chore. The other feels neglected. Overthinking kicks in, executive dysfunction paralyzes action, and suddenly you’re in a guilt-and-shame loop over something that could’ve been solved in 3 minutes Here’s the hard truth: Love isn’t what keeps an ADHD relationship thriving. Structure is When you don't externalize your lives with clear systems, your brain relies on memory and emotional bandwidth, two things ADHD eats for breakfast The 1% Daily Progress Solution 📈 Stop trying to fix everything in one weekend. You don't need a total life overhaul. You need micro habits that compound over time, and that's what I taught you guys before: - Externalize Everything: Stop saying "I'll remember." If it’s not on a shared board, calendar, or Notion workflow, it doesn't exist The 5 Minute Daily Sync: Every night, ask two simple questions: - What went right today? - What’s the single main priority for tomorrow? System Over Emotion: When something gets missed, blame the system, not your partner. Ask "What structure failed here?" instead of "Why didn't you care enough to do it?" 💡 Note: I’m expanding our content way beyond just the "mind" we’ll be covering how ADHD impacts every aspect of real life. Dedicated relationship modules content like this will be available exclusively for VIP members in the future. @Alenka Poredos @Alexa Leitner @Amanda Kirk @Amanda Mcwilliams @Anthony Lenzo @Aramide Kimmy B @Bhavana Gowda @Bree Wood @Aramide Kimmy B @Paul Cullen @Dionisis Papadopoulos @Laura Dirksen @Shriram Deenadayalu @Favio Palacios @Houssem Saad @Julia Ortega @Julian Smith @Linda Suter @Lindsay Mitchell @K Ln @Manuel Morris @Temiloluwa Omiwade @Paolo Pagella @Ruth Gutierrez @Tanya Rodrigues @Volodymyr Wnd @Christopher Rojas

Waiting to "feel like" doing something is a trap. Motivation goes up and down like the weather, so you can't rely on it to get things done Here is how to make success automatic instead: - Make it tiny: Start with a step so small that it takes almost zero effort to do. (For example, write just one sentence instead of a whole page.) - Piggyback on daily habits: Attach your new habit to something you already do every single day, like brushing your teeth or making morning coffee. - Remove roadblocks: Clean up your workspace and put away distractions before you start, so you don't have to fight yourself to stay focused. When you build smart systems, you don't need endless willpower to win. @Alenka Poredos @Alexa Leitner @Amanda Kirk @Amanda Mcwilliams @Anthony Lenzo @Aramide Kimmy B @Bhavana Gowda @Bree Wood @Dionisis Papadopoulos @Favio Palacios @Ruth Gutierrez @Houssem Saad @Julia Ortega @Julian Smith @Laura Dirksen @Linda Suter @Lindsay Mitchell @Volodymyr Wnd @Manuel Morris @Tanya Rodrigues @Temiloluwa Omiwade @Paul Cullen @Paolo Pagella

ADHD is a neuro developmental condition that affects how the brain manages attention, impulses, and executive functions like planning and focus How does ADHD shows up day by day? Executive functioning - How it feels: You want to start, but your brain freezes or spins in circles. - How it shows up: Tasks get stuck, steps go missing, and routines fall apart fast. Time agnosia - How it feels: You swear it's only been a minute, but an hour is gone. - How it shows up: Deadlines sneak up, transitions get missed, and time just disappears. Emotional regulation - How it feels: Feelings come on fast and stick around longer than you'd like. - How it shows up: Stress spirals, recovery takes ages, and reactions feel too big for the moment. Interoception - How it feels: You don't notice you're hungry, tired, or tense until it's too much. - How it shows up: Meals get skipped, rest comes too late, and burnout hits out of nowhere. So, how do we solve this? I’ve built the exact system and solution for you right here. Head into Module 1: Foundation, follow every video, and take notes as you go to build your personalized daily system