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Owned by John

Klariti

99 members • Free

Helping overthinking creators quiet the noise and take calm, confident action through identity-level clarity.

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Skoolers

187.9k members • Free

Synthesizer

33.8k members • Free

7 contributions to the CLASSIFIEDS
Careful with the DMs, please
Just a reminder that soliciting members in any way through the DMs is strictly prohibited in this group. The entire point of this group is to promote yourself and share your links while building genuine connections. If someone wants more information, they will reach out to you. You can DM people to ask about THEIR communities or if they have invited you to message them. Soliciting in the DMs is grounds for removal from the group. If someone DMs you inappropriately, please let me know. Thanks! If people think this group is spammy, they will leave, and that hurts us all. 😊
Careful with the DMs, please
5 likes • 2d
Love this reminder, We already should be thankful having a group like this where promoting our community here is not just welcome but even encourage us to do so, with that said fishing thru DMs is a greedy tactic, Salute and more success to us here 🫡
THIS IS WHAT I’M REALLY NOTICING RIGHT NOW
Between being fried from having people in the house, managing Lily’s needs, planning travel, running a business, and trying to keep my nervous system regulated, I can see how quickly things pile up. I’m not struggling because I don’t care. I’m not overwhelmed because I’m incapable. I’m overwhelmed because there are a lot of moving parts, and my brain processes them all at once. Lots of conversations and connections are happening across my spaces, and I genuinely love that. I love getting to know people, especially mums, and I love the depth of those conversations. But it doesn’t change the fact that I still have to manage my own capacity alongside it all. What I’m really seeing is that being a neurodivergent mum running a business isn’t about doing less or trying harder. It’s about understanding how your brain actually works and being honest about what you’re holding at any given moment. What helps you recognise when you’re at capacity, before everything tips over?
THIS IS WHAT I’M REALLY NOTICING RIGHT NOW
1 like • 4d
Thank you, @Naomi Quinn . That distinction really does change everything. When we confuse capacity with capability, guilt fills the gap. Naming the difference gives people permission to be human again and that alone can soften so much self-judgment. I appreciate you reflecting this back so clearly.
1 like • 4d
@Naomi Quinn Exactly. Once it’s named, it loses its grip. What was heavy and vague becomes something we can meet with curiosity instead of fear. I love how you frame it as “tame it,” not fix it, that shift changes everything.
Ever sit down to focus and immediately rethink your entire life?
Ever notice how the moment you finally sit down to “focus,” your brain goes: • remember this • don’t forget that • what if you did this instead • quick idea, WRITE IT DOWN • also, should you rethink everything? That’s not procrastination. That’s an unclosed-loop problem. Most people try to solve this by: ❌ forcing discipline ❌ adding better tools ❌ shaming themselves into action But here’s the counterintuitive fix I’ve seen work: 👉 Stop trying to optimize output 👉 Start by stabilizing input A simple rule I follow: If my mind is noisy, the task is probably too big for the state I’m in. So instead of asking: “What’s the smartest move?” I ask: “What’s the smallest honest move that reduces mental load?” Reply to one message. Name the decision instead of solving it. Park the idea somewhere safe so my brain can let go. Momentum comes after relief not before it. This way of working is actually why I started building Klariti a community designed less around “doing more” and more around thinking without pressure (and yes, fewer open tabs). Curious: What’s one mental tab you’d love to close this week, even partially?
Ever sit down to focus and immediately rethink your entire life?
2 likes • 4d
@Stacy Covitz The infamous “parking lot” folder, that made my day. Honestly, that folder isn’t a failure, it’s proof your brain is trying to protect you from overload. The trick isn’t deleting it… it’s giving it fewer reasons to grow. Curious, what’s one thing in that parking lot you’d love to close, even just halfway?
1 like • 4d
@Stacy Covitz no pressure 😊
⁉️Where are you on the map? 🗺️
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2 likes • 5d
I'm here 👇🏻
Overthinking Isn’t a Motivation Problem. It’s a Noise Problem
Most people who “can’t take action” aren’t lazy. They’re stuck in a loop that looks like this: • Thinking about the next step • Questioning if it’s the right step • Comparing options • Replaying past mistakes • Waiting to feel more ready By the end of the day… nothing moves. Overthinking isn’t caused by lack of discipline. It’s caused by too much mental input without a place to land. What I’ve noticed (in myself and others): When your mind is noisy, every action feels heavy. When your mind is quiet, even small actions feel obvious. The shift isn’t: “Try harder” or “Find a better strategy” It’s: Reduce internal pressure until action stops feeling forced. That’s the lens I use now clarity before execution. I started Skool community called Klariti for creators and builders who: feel mentally scattered know what to do in theory but hesitate in practice want calm, confident movement instead of mental friction It starts with a short clarity reset to quiet the overthinking loop before adding anything new. If overthinking has been slowing you down lately, you’re not broken your system just needs less noise. Curious to hear: What does overthinking sound like in your head right now?
Overthinking Isn’t a Motivation Problem. It’s a Noise Problem
1 like • 6d
@Lisa Karasek this is such a powerful move. Naming the voice instead of trying to eliminate it changes everything. Once it has a name, it stops being you and becomes something you can respond to instead of obey. Pausing right now actually sounds wise, not stuck, your system is integrating, not avoiding.
0 likes • 6d
@David Coffey this is a really grounded insight. What stands out is that you’re not trying to fix overthinking, you’re learning how to stop letting it run the system. How i see it is humility and acceptance create forward motion because they remove the pressure to be certain before acting. “Next right step” is often where clarity actually shows up.
1-7 of 7
John Fuchs
3
23points to level up
@john-fuchs-8699
I help creators who know what to do, but feel internally jammed, untangle their thinking so action feels natural again. Join my Free Community

Active 32m ago
Joined Jan 1, 2026
Philippines
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