For ADHD entrepreneurs, traditional productivity hacks often create more frustration than focus. Our brains don’t switch tasks like TV channels—they reset like vinyl records, losing momentum with every change. That’s why the Focus Day model is such a game-changer. By structuring your week around task batching, you reduce context switching and give your brain the space to hit its flow. Whether it’s the Single Focus Scheduling model, the Essential Three, or the Split Screen approach, each option allows you to match your energy to your work instead of forcing yourself into a neurotypical system. Protecting your focus days with clear boundaries not only boosts productivity but also builds confidence and sustainability in your business. The beauty of this strategy is that it’s not about perfection—it’s about progress and creating a system that works with you, not against you.

Is your business running on chaos, duct tape, and dopamine? Tune in as Diane Mayor shares how ADHD shows up in entrepreneurship—and what to fix before you scale. Systems, fun, and real talk await in this latest episode of the ADHD-ish Podcast.

In this inspiring ADHD-ish Podcast episode, Diann Wingert and brand strategist Jess Malli Mercier explore how creative entrepreneurs can redefine productivity, embrace rhythm over rigidity, and use collaboration as a tool for transformation. They discuss why an ADHD diagnosis is optional, but self-understanding is essential—and how building a brand (and business) that reflects your truest self leads to real work-life harmony. Whether you’re sprinting through inspiration or slowing down for self-care, there’s a better way to create, heal, and thrive.

Many neurodivergent entrepreneurs feel pressured to scale, hire teams, or chase seven-figure dreams—but that’s not the only path to success. In this conversation with Maggie Patterson, host of the ADHD-ish Podcast explores why staying solo can be the ultimate form of freedom and self-care. Maggie shares how designing a business around your actual life, capacity, and values can protect your energy, reduce stress, and create a more sustainable future. By challenging the hustle culture and rejecting one-size-fits-all business models, she empowers entrepreneurs to embrace simplicity, autonomy, and meaningful work over endless growth.

Maggie Patterson returns to the ADHD-ish Podcast to share insights from her new book, Staying Solo: Your Guide to Building a Simple, Sustainable Service Business. In this episode, she and host Michelle Mazur explore why staying small can still lead to big success, especially for neurodivergent creatives who want a business that works with their energy, focus, and unique strengths. Whether you’re just starting out or refining your solo business model, this conversation offers a roadmap to thriving without burning out.