You need to harness it, not sedate with pills. Once you do, it will make you hyper-focus.
Here’s what you can do to turn ADHD into a superpower: 🧵
First off, what is ADHD?
A persistent pattern of inattention or hyperactivity/impulsivity that disrupts functioning.
Symptoms:
• Short attention span
• Easily distracted (spacing out)
• Constantly changing activities
• Unable to concentrate on tedious tasks
But…
In my experience with clients, individuals with ADHD are attention-different people. They do not have an attention deficit.
Once you place them in their zone of genius, they thrive (which I’ll explain in a minute).
But first, let’s get to the root cause.
Scientists have discovered there are differences in the brains, nerve networks, and neurotransmitters of people with ADHD.
Let’s start with the brain.
When it doesn’t fully develop—it can’t do its job properly...
Some neural networks may be less effective.
The brain can take longer to “switch off” in the default mode network (DMN). It’s active when you are, i.e. day-dreaming.
For people with ADHD, it’s harder to switch off from this “daydream mode” to “focus mode" 👇🏽
There are two types of attention: bottom-up (unconscious) and top-down (conscious).
Bottom-up: driven by external stimuli, i.e. loud noise
Top-down (controlled): driven by goals, intentions, or what you think matters, i.e. a business goal
People with ADHD struggle with the latter.
Bottom-up impairs top-down—which is why you struggle to focus.
For example:
You know you need to do something, you intend to do it, yet you don't do it.
This applies not only to trivial tasks, like throwing trash in a bin, but also to more important matters.
Now, there are a plenty of ADHD treatments such as Elvanse (similar to Ritalin), Adderall, Atomoxetine capsules, etc.
Let’s analyse the Elvanse real quick:
It is a central nervous system stimulant (CNS)
It increases dopamine (pleasure, movement, attention span) and norepinephrine (stimulant).
When you come off, you are no longer blocking their reabsorption, so they fall below baseline.
The result?
Depleted dopamine which leads to low mood, less pleasure, pain, and headaches.
Depleted norepinephrine which leads to low HRV (poor control of sympathetic function) and migraines from depletion of sympathetic norepinephrine stores.
Put simply...
Elvanse stimulates your nervous system to produce dopamine and norepinephrine.
When you aren’t taking Elvanse…
Your body will be less effective at producing them naturally (leading to a need to take it).
But what about hyper-excitability?
Hyper-excitable individuals struggle to slow down and manage external stress.
People with ADHD can easily get distracted by an unexpected call or meeting.
This is a dysfunction in cerebral cortex (the imbalance of dopamine and norepinephrine).
Not to mention GABA…
GABA is your brain’s “brake pedal.”
It reduces excitability. People with ADHD have lower levels of GABA (weak brakes).
This is why you struggle to calm down. This can also lead to epilepsy, chronic pain, anxiety, etc.
Stimulants such as Elvanse and Ritalin affect the GABA pathway.
Remember, GABA is the “brake pedal.”
Low GABA = cortical hyper-excitability
My client had this exact problem.
Here is how we’ve solved it:
First off, support health neurotransmitter function. We limited stimulants by performing a factory reset:
• No loud music
• No screens
• No caffeine
• No medication
It takes roughly 30 days to return to baseline.
Then naturally increase neurotransmitters:
• GABA
• Dopamine
• Norepinephrine
Reduce the above stimulants, control mind-created stress, and optimise your life for parasympathetic activation.
How?
My battle-tested tools:
• Sauna
• Meditation
• Proper sleep
• Epsom salt bath
• Personalised supplementation
• Grounding/spending time under the sun
• Specific breathwork exercises (that I provide)
Moving on.
Train yourself to manage stimulus better. Precisely, train your parasympathetic nervous system.
How?
• Red light therapy
• Cold water therapy
• Vagus nerve stimulation
• Control mind-created stress
Deactivate with the breath.
As referred above, I gave him specific breathwork exercises to bring him back to a calm baseline.
As a breathwork facilitator, I can assure you—breathwork is your best friend here.
And finally, harness your gift.
As I said, you don’t have attention deficit. You have different attention.
Position yourself within your zone of genius, aligned with your skills and interests.
Eliminate, delegate, and systematise the rest.
Huberman's explanation is perfect:
You don’t need to "eliminate" ADHD.
You don’t need to sedate it with medication.
My client stopped using medication after this protocol—and he's thriving now.
I've provided insights into his transformation that you can apply.
But if you want to explore further…
I created the 14-day quantum. program to give you:
7 life-changing tools to transform your health, master your nervous system, and harness your life force.
We are built to deal with stress and challenges, but not chronically.
My 3-Day Nervous System Reset is the fastest way to bounce back.
Here is the exact protocol: 🧵
Our autonomic nervous system splits in two:
• Parasympathetic (rest and digest)
• Sympathetic (fight or flight)
The sympathetic nervous system kicks into gear when we perceive danger around us.
It allows us to survive the threat.
But…
When we get "stuck" in this survival loop, mind and body dysregulation can occur.
This leaves us feeling stressed and reactive, even when there's no real danger.
When our nervous system is dysregulated we experience:
• Irritability
• Mood swings
• Chest breathing
• Loss of motivation
• Chronic fatigue and burnout
• Lack of creativity and mental clarity
• Feeling tired but unable to fall asleep
This is why I use blood testing to effectively optimise key health markers, cover blindspots, and reverse your health condition.
Here’s exactly how I do this: 🧵
(advice you can steal)
Let’s run this down with the FAQs:
• Why do we blood test?
• What should you blood test?
• How frequently to blood test?
• How to process the results you receive?
• What to do with your results?
Why do we blood test?
Because we cannot effectively control what we cannot measure.
Whilst I believe in holistic and alternative approaches, data should drive your core actions:
If you drink too much coffee, the effect is inverse.
It makes you tired, less focused, and burnt out due to excess cortisol, high brain stimulation, and agitation.
This stops today.
Here’s what coffee does to your brain (and how to drink it correctly): 🧵
Coffee works by interfering with adenosine, a molecule that builds up in your brain when you’re awake—making you tired.
Adenosine—a byproduct of ATP (cellular energy)—binds to specific receptors in your brain cells.
This binding triggers sleepiness.
However…
Caffeine resembles adenosine and competes with it in the brain by binding to adenosine receptors.
This prevents the "sleepiness effect" because adenosine can no longer bind—it’s calming properties are diminished—which is great when you are feeling tired.
Most are just generic multivitamins and oxidised fish oil pills.
For real impact, you need targeted supplementation.
Here's a list of the BEST supplements for elite health and performance: 🧵
1) RAW Pacifica
The ultimate natural multivitamin and mineral supplement. It’s ideal for:
• Staying lean
• Reducing water retention
• Great for hair, skin, and nails
Take 3 capsules daily: morning, lunch, and evening.
2) Methylated Folate & B12
Folate and vitamin B12 are essential for biological methylation and DNA synthesis. In simpler terms, they help your body convert absorbed nutrients into forms it can use for optimal function.