Mastering ADHD from Chaos to Entrepreneurial Success

Mastering ADHD from Chaos to Entrepreneurial Success

Share this post

Mastering ADHD from Chaos to Entrepreneurial Success
Mastering ADHD from Chaos to Entrepreneurial Success
6 Simple (but not easy) Steps to a Successful 2025

6 Simple (but not easy) Steps to a Successful 2025

Goal Setting for the ADHD Soul: A Strategic, Tactical, and Slightly Meshuga Approach

Dr. Jeff's avatar
Dr. Jeff
Dec 30, 2024
∙ Paid
1

Share this post

Mastering ADHD from Chaos to Entrepreneurial Success
Mastering ADHD from Chaos to Entrepreneurial Success
6 Simple (but not easy) Steps to a Successful 2025
Share

Oy, where does the time go? One minute, it’s Rosh Hashanah; the next, you’re knee-deep in the sale bin at Target, buying calendars no one will use! Setting yearly goals can feel like juggling brisket and kugel at a potluck—but fear not, my fellow ADHD wanderers, we’ve got a system that’s part strategy, part flexibility, and all heart.

A whimsical illustration of a person with a comically chaotic desk, juggling items like a clock, a calendar, and a plant, while an ADHD brain is personified as a playful character zipping around with a GPS in hand. The setting is bright and vibrant, with exaggerated, cartoonish details to evoke humor and energy. The background includes abstract patterns that convey motion and activity, blending a sense of organization with creative chaos.

Let’s take this step by step.

Step 1: The Year in Review (Or: What Just Happened?!)

Before we look ahead, let’s schlep back and reflect on the year that passed. Take stock of what you’ve accomplished—yes, even if it was just remembering to water that one plant (once). It all counts!

Acknowledge your mistakes, too, but don’t start plotting a guilt mitzvah tour. Instead, forgive yourself. Life is messy, especially when your brain feels like a deli counter at lunchtime—chaotic and full of distractions.

Share

And if your missteps hurt someone else? Now’s the time for a little mensch-like behavior. Call, text, or write an email. Say, “Listen, I may have been a nudnik, but I’m trying to be better.” It’s cleansing for the soul. Think of it as decluttering for the neshama.

Register for your Consultation

Step 2: Start with the End in Mind (Like a Good Brisket Recipe)

Picture yourself at the end of the year. What do you want to have accomplished? A new job? A finished novel? Or maybe just a drawer full of matched socks? Whatever it is, hold that vision tightly, like your Bubbie’s kugel recipe.

Break it down into quarterly goals—three months at a time. Think of each quarter as a season: winter is for planning, spring for planting, summer for growing, and fall for kvetching that time is running out.

Ya’ want more? Get VIP Membership!

Keep reading with a 7-day free trial

Subscribe to Mastering ADHD from Chaos to Entrepreneurial Success to keep reading this post and get 7 days of free access to the full post archives.

Already a paid subscriber? Sign in
© 2025 Dr. Get in Focus
Privacy ∙ Terms ∙ Collection notice
Start writingGet the app
Substack is the home for great culture

Share