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ADHD Harmony™

13.9k members • Free

17 contributions to ADHD Harmony™
Looking for 10 beta test users new AI
What's up, ADHD Harmony fam! I'm looking for 10 beta testers to try our brand new free AI-powered onboarding experience. We've built a powerful new assessments that will become the starting point for everyone doing the 5-Day Challenge going forward. What you'll be testing: 1. Your ADHD Snapshot (~25 min) 9 deep questions across three dimensions: Your ADHD Story, The Hidden Cost, and Why You're Here Now. At the end, our AI generates a personalized portrait of your ADHD experience. 2. The ADHD Awakening Assessment (~45 min) 15 questions that go even deeper across five dimensions: The Truth About Your Brain, Your Invisible Identity Cage, Rewriting Your Internal Code, The Harmony Reset, and Your Path Forward. This one maps out where you actually are right now: your patterns, your strengths, your limiting beliefs, and what your ideal life actually looks like. You'll get a full AI-generated psychological portrait that connects all the dots. This is the same assessment as the previous 5-Day Challenge, but potentially even richer since it uses the new ADHD snapshot assessment as extra context. You'll be doing this on the new Harmony AI platform, the same environment our paid program members use. You'll have access to the two worksheets only, not the other features. Who I'm looking for: - 5 people who have already done the 5-Day Challenge but want to experience the new assessment flow on the new platform - 5 people who are already in this community but haven't done the challenge yet (or missed it and have been wanting to jump in) How to apply: Drop "REDO" (if you already did the challenge) or "NEW "(if you are new and want to give this a try) in the comments below and I'll pick 10 people at random from the list. 💛 Jim
Looking for 10 beta test users new AI
4 likes • Mar 28
I would really like to do it REDO
Messy house
Are here other people with messy houses with lots of stuff and too overwhelmed to start or, if be able to start, ending up worse at night? Any tips how to deal with it?
2 likes • Mar 18
@Lynn Berry Thank you for the tip. I heard about her a long time ago but didn't manage to follow at that time, children, work, husband who was autistic and I ADHD and we didn't know about it. But now children have grown up and are out of the house, so I should give it a new try
0 likes • Mar 26
@Johan Vp Thank you for encouraging me. I advance slowly. Yesterday I organized a cupboard that I've been postponing for months. So that's a win!💪
Ai Week 1 - I'm doing it all....but not for me.
“The AI helped me see that my problem isn’t motivation or discipline—it’s that I’ve structured my life where I’m responsible for everything in my house, so I never have time or energy left for my own work. I know exactly what I want to do, but I keep pushing it to the end of the day when I’m exhausted. It also pointed out that I avoid hard things like finances and tough conversations, even though I know I need to face them. So the real issue isn’t that I don’t know what to do—it’s that I’m not protecting my time, not speaking up, and I’m stuck in patterns that keep me taking care of everything except my own priorities.”
4 likes • Mar 20
Take care of yourself first and the rest will go better! Easy to say, I don't always follow it either but ...babysteps
0 likes • Mar 23
@Esther Lindsey baby turtle 😉
Being in Nature and Attention
I was talking with Sage this morning about how the weather impacts my wellbeing in major ways for several different reasons and how I was hoping for warmer weather today so I could go outside to do my home work because I feel better outside. Sage then explained that there is actual science behind why the brain’s ability to focus increases when you are out in nature which I thought was fascinating: “There's a concept called Attention Restoration Theory (developed by researchers Stephen and Rachel Kaplan) that explains exactly what you experience. The idea is that our brains use two types of attention: directed attention (the effortful, "I need to focus on this" kind) and involuntary attention (the "ooh, a bird" kind). Urban and indoor environments constantly drain directed attention because everything demands it. But nature engages your involuntary attention gently: wind, birds, leaves, light shifting. That gives your directed attention a chance to rest and recharge. So you're not just happier outside. You're literally cognitively sharper. Your brain has known this your whole life. Now you know why.”
2 likes • Mar 20
In 2014, when I had my first depression, without knowing I have ADHD, my doctor told me to make a walk in nature everyday for at least 30 minutes. It helped me a lot.
2 likes • Mar 20
@Tracy A Weiss I'm sure that being outside and especially in nature combined with movement is very good for both mental and physical health. I'm a nurse but against a lot of medication. It can help in an acute situation, but later on it's better to go outside and see a therapist,... I know people who are on antidepressiva for more than 10 years. 😱😰 There is a ot more help than only medication
New here
It seems like everybody’s here 40+ where are the youngsters? I thought younger people like me are suffering from ADHD.
1 like • Mar 20
@Lynn Berry here also. I had 2 or 3 jobs at the same time, always changing jobs also. And now, at 54, I know what I don't want anymore but still havent found what suits me. Good luck 🙏
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Katrien Thoen
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86 points to level up
@katrien-thoen-5532
Katrien

Active 26d ago
Joined Feb 20, 2026
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