This one’s real, hilarious, and way too relatable.

Skye sits down with Russ Jones, ADHD coach, creator of the Ready, Set, Go framework, and host of the *ADHD Big Brother* podcast, to talk about what it really takes to build momentum when you’re working with an ADHD brain.

They share stories, laugh a lot, and unpack the small mindset shifts that make consistency feel possible, even on the days when motivation disappears. Russ also shares what has changed for him since joining Skye’s coaching program, and the systems that are helping him keep that momentum going.

What we cover:

• How to build momentum when you never feel “ready”
• The “Even Though” mindset for taking small steps that stick
• Why ADHD-friendly systems need humor, not pressure
• What accountability looks like when you hate being told what to do
• How progress really happens inside an ADHD brain

For the free Ready, Set, Go framework, mentioned in the show, visit the link below:

https://www.adhdbigbrother.com/readysetgo

Learn more about Russ, his coaching and his podcast, please visit ADHD Big Brother. To learn more about the ADHDBB membership, see the link here: https://adhdbigbrother.circle.so/adhdbb

P.S. If you can’t get traction in your business and every day brings more unfinished tasks, click here to apply for a call with me. We’ll outline your goals and identify an ADHD-friendly system to help you build momentum and grow revenue before Christmas.

Are ADHD brains more creative, or is that just a myth?

In this Research Recap with William Curb from Hacking Your ADHD, Skye breaks down a foundational study on ADHD and creativity, exploring how ADHD brains innovate, imagine, and sometimes overreach.

What we cover:

• How ADHD brains approach creative problem-solving differently
• What “conceptual expansion” means for ADHD thinking
• Why originality and practicality don’t always go hand in hand
• What this research says about collaboration and follow-through
• How ADHD creativity can be a strength when supported by systems

Want more of Will’s work? Go check out HackingYourADHD.com or subscribe to his YouTube channel

The information shared in this message, including any examples or stories, is for educational and illustrative purposes only. It’s not professional, medical, or financial advice. Every person’s ADHD journey is different, and results will always vary depending on your individual situation, effort, and circumstances.

While we share research-based tools and strategies, we can’t promise specific results or outcomes. Your progress will depend on factors like your goals, consistency, and environment.

Unconventional Organisation and its coaches are not responsible for any decisions or actions you take based on this content. Always seek guidance from qualified professionals before making significant personal, medical, or business decisions.

P.S. If you can’t get traction in your business and every day brings more unfinished tasks, click here to apply for a call with me. We’ll outline your goals and identify an ADHD-friendly system to help you build momentum and grow revenue before Christmas.

ADHD medication can be a controversial topic online. Is it safe? Does it change who you are? What does the science actually say?

In this episode, Skye talks with Dr. Ryan Sultan, psychiatrist, researcher, and founder of Integrative Psychiatry in NYC, about what medication does in the brain and what decades of studies reveal about its effects. This is not medical advice - it’s a clear, evidence-based conversation to help you understand your options.

What we cover:

• How ADHD medication affects dopamine and focus
• The difference between stimulant and non-stimulant medications
• Why safety and addiction concerns often get misunderstood
• How to approach treatment decisions from an informed place
• How to know if your treatment plan needs adjustment
• The role of therapy, structure, and lifestyle alongside medication

Dr. Ryan Sultan, MD is a double board-certified psychiatrist, Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at Columbia, and the Founder & Medical Director of Integrative Psychiatry in Chelsea, NYC, and Miami, FL. He leads NIH-funded research on ADHD and comorbidities and has published in JAMA, The Journal of Adolescent Health, and JAACAP. Clinically, he works with children and adults navigating conditions like anxiety, depression, and substance use.

Medical Disclaimer:

This episode is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

Skye Waterson is not a medical doctor and does not make treatment recommendations.

Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before making any decisions about diagnosis, medication, or treatment for ADHD or any other condition.

P.S. If you can’t get traction in your business and every day brings more unfinished tasks, click here to apply for a call with me. We’ll outline your goals and identify an ADHD-friendly system to help you build momentum and grow revenue before Christmas.

Ever feel restless in a meeting or line and want to bolt? That’s not impatience, it’s delay aversion.

In this Research Recap with William Curb from Hacking Your ADHD, Skye explores new research showing how delay aversion connects boredom, frustration, and inattention in ADHD. Together they dig into how the brain’s reward system makes waiting harder and what you can do to make it easier.

What we cover:

• What delay aversion actually means for ADHD
• Why ADHD brains overvalue instant rewards
• The neuroscience behind frustration and focus
• How boredom fuels distraction and impulsive behavior
• Strategies to make waiting time more productive

Want more of Will’s work? Go check out HackingYourADHD.com or subscribe to his YouTube channel

P.S. If you can’t get traction in your business and every day brings more unfinished tasks, click here to apply for a call with me. We’ll outline your goals and identify an ADHD-friendly system to help you build momentum and grow revenue before Christmas.

World-champion habits aren't just for athletes - they're the secret weapon for ADHD executives juggling chaos and big ambitions.

In this episode, Skye chats with James Laughlin, 7-time world champion musician, bestselling author of Habits of High Performers, and host of the top-ranked Lead on Purpose podcast. James shares how he suspected ADHD tendencies and worked with Skye to build systems for focus, while unpacking the 7 core habits from his book that help high achievers cut through distractions and deliver elite results.

From rewiring limiting beliefs to mastering priorities, this episode is packed with actionable tools for ADHD founders chasing sustainable success without burnout.

What we cover:

• Why clarity is the ADHD founder's ultimate starting point (and how to avoid shiny object syndrome)
• Rewiring belief systems that sabotage ambition
• Why high performers say "no" more - and how it frees up deep work
• Motivation multipliers: Dopamine strategies and rewards for starting (not just finishing)
• No-shortcuts strategies for long-term wins

Download James’ Free Success Planner: jjlaughlin.com/planner

About James Laughlin

James Laughlin is a global keynote speaker, mental skills coach to pro athletes, and bestselling author who equips leaders for elite performance. A history-making team captain and trusted mental skills coach to professional athletes, James brings proven tools to the world’s top performers. He also hosts the #1-ranked Lead on Purpose podcast, where he interviews prime ministers, Formula 1 coaches, and best-selling authors to explore the habits behind world-class performance.

Links :

• Purchase a copy of Habits of High Performers here -  www.thehabitbook.com
• Connect with James on LinkedIn here - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jameslaughlincoaching/
• James' podcast - https://go.pddr.app/LOP
• Follow James on IG here - https://www.instagram.com/jameslaughlinofficial/

P.S. If you can’t get traction in your business and every day brings more unfinished tasks, click here to apply for a call with me. We’ll outline your goals and identify an ADHD-friendly system to help you build momentum and grow revenue before Christmas.

Can exercise really compete with medication or therapy for managing ADHD symptoms?

In this Research Recap with William Curb from Hacking Your ADHD, Skye and Will break down new findings on how exercise supports emotional regulation and anxiety reduction in ADHD, with results that may surprise you.

What we cover:

• Why exercise affects both anxiety and attention
• What happens in the ADHD brain during movement
• How consistency rewires your stress response
• The difference between physical and emotional fatigue
• What researchers still do not know yet

Want more of Will’s work? Go check out HackingYourADHD.com or subscribe to his YouTube channel

P.S. If you can’t get traction in your business and every day brings more unfinished tasks, click here to apply for a call with me. We’ll outline your goals and identify an ADHD-friendly system to help you build momentum and grow revenue before Christmas.

AI is redefining work, but for ADHD founders, the question isn’t whether to use it, it’s how.

In this episode, Skye sits down with Ryan Brazzell, entrepreneur, founder of Assistant Launch, and system/AI strategist who helps founders “bend time” using systems and executive support. Ryan has built and scaled multiple 7- and 8-figure companies by applying AI, systems thinking, and radical delegation.

Together they dig into how AI can support ADHD brains - reducing overwhelm, automating decision fatigue, and freeing up mental space - and where the danger lies in turning it into another distraction.

What we cover:

• Why ADHD brains are drawn to AI tools, and when they backfire
• How Ryan uses AI + systems to reclaim focus and execution
• Practical ways to delegate routine tasks to AI without losing control
• The subtle traps of veneer automation vs real system design
• What AI means for the future of work and focus in ADHD entrepreneurs

P.S. If you can’t get traction in your business and every day brings more unfinished tasks, click here to apply for a call with me. We’ll outline your goals and identify an ADHD-friendly system to help you build momentum and grow revenue before Christmas.

Why does time blindness show up so early in life?

Welcome to another episode in our Research Recap series, co-hosted with William Curb from Hacking Your ADHD.

In this episode, Skye and Will unpack a study of preschoolers in Hong Kong, showing how time perception, working memory, and delay aversion already affect early academic skills.

What we cover:

• Why ADHD symptoms in preschoolers are hard to spot but still matter
• Why time perception was the newest and most revealing test
• What frustration tasks reveal about emotional regulation
• How working memory predicts later academic success
• How these findings could shape future ADHD support

Want more of Will’s work? Go check out HackingYourADHD.com or subscribe to his YouTube channel

P.S. If you can’t get traction in your business and every day brings more unfinished tasks, click here to apply for a call with me. We’ll outline your goals and identify an ADHD-friendly system to help you build momentum and grow revenue before Christmas.

Dr. Jacquelyne Read, a chemistry professor and ADHD trailblazer, joins Skye to reveal how she transformed her postdoc struggles into a tenure-track triumph and a top publication award. Discover the actionable systems like breaking down overwhelming tasks and mastering prioritization that helped her thrive in academia's high-pressure world. Perfect for ADHD executives and founders looking to turn their big ideas into real results. 

P.S. If you can’t get traction in your business and every day brings more unfinished tasks, click here to apply for a call with me. We’ll outline your goals and identify an ADHD-friendly system to help you build momentum and grow revenue before Christmas.

Why are women still diagnosed with ADHD years later than men?

Welcome to the next episode in our Research Recaps series, co-hosted with William Curb from Hacking Your ADHD.

In this episode, Skye and Will unpack one of the largest ADHD studies ever conducted, looking at more than 85,000 people in Sweden. The results show women are still being diagnosed almost four years later than men, with serious consequences for mental health and access to support.

What we cover:

• Why Swedish women are diagnosed nearly four years later than men
• How cultural stereotypes about ADHD still affect diagnosis
• The hidden cost of delayed diagnosis, including anxiety and depression
• Why masking makes ADHD harder to spot in women
• What this research means for the future of ADHD awareness and care

Want more of Will’s work? Go check out HackingYourADHD.com or subscribe to his YouTube channel

P.S. If you can’t get traction in your business and every day brings more unfinished tasks, click here to apply for a call with me. We’ll outline your goals and identify an ADHD-friendly system to help you build momentum and grow revenue before Christmas.