Just finished all 3 sections of my ADHD Snapshot and realized something I've been doing for decades: disappearing into the basement, soaking in the bathtub for hours, escaping to my phone - they're all the same pattern. Pleasure to avoid something harder. But I also noticed I keep coming back. That part is new.

Hey everyone, first of all, thank you for the energy yesterday. Despite the technical hiccups, we made the most of it, and I'm genuinely grateful for every single one of you who showed up. Over 300 of you were actively chatting in the webinar, which is honestly amazing (and probably part of why Skool's live broke 😅). What's changing: From Day 2 onwards, all live calls will run on Zoom instead of Skool. What's NOT changing: Everything else stays right here. The community, the classroom, the recordings all of it lives in Skool exactly like before. Only the live event itself is moving. 👉 Zoom link (same for every day): https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85644318631 Save this one. It works for the entire challenge. ⚠️ One thing to check: I've already updated the calendar here in Skool, but if you added the event to your personal calendar earlier, it'll still point to the old Skool link. Please replace it with the Zoom link above so you don't end up in the wrong place. See you on Zoom for Day 2, it's a powerful one. 💛

I am a 71 year old man who retired from work life at the age of 63 on the last day of 2017 because I noticed myself that I was not functioning in my job anymore. Recently I started playing games and answering surveys on my iPhone to earn some money. I don’t need the few dollars I make per week, but I enjoy making money sort of “out of nothing”. In fact it has been a dream of mine to just sit in my home office and take in passive income from investments and become money-rich. Deep down I saw this as the way out of doing my existing real-life job - which I actually liked most of the time, but I worked way too long hours in the constant fear of not being good enough and losing my job - at the expense of quality time with my wife and daughter. Today I saw Jim Ebbelaar’s advertisement. This challenge comes at a perfect time for me. I recently had an open and difficult talk with my daughter, in which she explained to me - in a non-confrontational way - a lot of bad stuff I was doing to her and my wife over the last 4 decades without even being aware of doing something that affected both of them very negatively. I am now extremely thankful that they have not abandoned me, in spite of all the hardship I caused.