¶ Intro / Opening
I constantly want to be growing. If I'm not growing, I'm actually I feel very insignificant. I think that's also a problem I have. But it also drives the growth. And so always growing and, and rock bottom doesn't have to mean like, you have no money rock bottom could be meaning mentally feel so unfulfilled with what you're doing, and you're not doing something that's providing
happiness to you. I found in my life that when I'm growing and doing things and getting closer to the goal and accelerating and putting in the work, that makes me happy, that's why I'm addicted to the movements or to the work to the gym, the meetings, calls, podcast shows, events, all of that.
Welcome to successful with ADHD. I'm Brooke Shipman. Let's get started. Welcome everybody to another episode of successful with ADHD. Today I have Brandon T. Adams joining us from Nashville his home. Currently in the moment, it might be st. Pete's tomorrow, it might be New York or California or somewhere else or Yes, he does have ADHD, but he is very successful with it. So let me just give you a little quick background on brands and he is not a one but he's a two time Emmy Award winner. And his
wife has two Emmy Awards. So together they have four. How cool is that? He is a winning producer, a TV host, a media expert, and investor and advisor passionate about inspiring and motivating others and he's the founder of accelerated Media Group. And Brandon's produce commercial social media content TV shows, always Captivate and empower audiences that help scale companies grow. Welcome, welcome.
Good to be here. Thanks for having me.
Absolutely. It's great to have you. And is there anything else that you would like to share that I missed when introducing you?
¶ Brandon's humble roots in Iowa.
The one thing I guess Yeah, them from Iowa, from I always like to tell people from a small town in Iowa. I grew up in a town of 700 people and I started selling ice for a living as a delivery guys. So like I ice to me is in production and all that it's like a full 316 different direction, but very grateful for where I'm from. And I always like going back to Iowa. How cool is
that? That's really cool. I've never been to Iowa. My husband lived in Iowa. He was a pilot. So he lives pretty much everywhere. But that was one of them. So you had mentioned that you did sell ice before we get into your journey. If you could tell me when you were diagnosed with ADHD,
¶ Brandon's ADHD diagnosis story.
it really happened when I was 1820 2122. And what happened is, I was at that time, I've always been onshore my entire life. I was working for a company and I was a distribution manager. So I manage drivers, trucks and everything in ice business. And I started getting a lot of paperwork, something I wasn't like, used to doing. I had employees, I had all these different things. It was new to me. And it was so much stuff. And I started realizing like, I felt like like everything was
everywhere. And it's I couldn't focus on one thing, get one thing done, because I'm still here, go there. And eventually I realized, okay, to go in and because I have friends who are prescribed and they took Adderall and so I I went to the doctor, and they actually gave
¶ Brandon shares his experience being prescribed the wrong ADHD medication initially.
me something else first, which totally was not right. Okay, did the opposite. I remember taking I've never actually talked about this before. Well, welcome
to an ADHD podcast where we talk about everything and everything.
I don't remember what it was called. But I remember taking the medication. And I remember because I never missed I'm always on time. I remember sleeping through my alarm and waking up the next day. And because I usually would wake up at 4am I missed everything I got
30pm I supposed to be there at 6am for this job this company manager Yeah. And I and I just I woke up and it was like what just happened? Knock me cold. Totally
because you were so like active all day and intense that it just like you're sleeping hard. I
was sleeping hard. And then so they switched it I got prescribed for your Adderall. It was extended release of like 30 milligram because I had friends that were kind of like 80 milligram 100 milligram. And so for me see when I talked about like side effects to have that and how it affected me but also just how my life because I still personally like sometimes my wife will be talking to me or somebody will be talking to me. And I swear in analogy, but I don't think I've
ever heard it. And like I literally it gets me in trouble because it's like I don't remember saying that. I remember hearing that and then It's, it's not good. And then sometimes I'm so focused on one thing, and then I have it right. And so I definitely do. But back then, I got to scrub. And so, for anybody out there, this was my own experience. Uh, you know, I liked the fact that I never liked to sleep. I never cared to sleep, I wanted to keep working. I was sleeping like four hours a
night. And like, it was hard for me to sleep. But I would always get things done. And I was working on stuff. And you intensely focused because it sparks part of your brain. And the science behind what it does is insane. And so get more work done. I was everything more than more than the side effects for me is I never wanted the I also sleeping was a much. And then the other side of it was there's emotions that happen from that.
I'm very strong in my mind, but I could see where people I could go towards, let's say depression. Like they take it super
happy. Yep, that's a side effect.
Yep. And then it goes like there. So I would always acknowledge my head. I'm like, Oh, I'm really motivated, going and then like, 2pm would come and then all these like, I call the devil in my head. It's like, all these things are coming at me like thinking in different ways. very agitated, angry. And I'm like, acknowledging it. Wouldn't let it like React. But I knew it was there. And then I remember watching the movie Limitless, you ever seen? Oh, yeah,
it's so good. With Bradley Cooper. I mean, it's great to look at. And also it's a great movie as well. You know, that's where Jim quick came up with his book name. Limitless.
Really? Is it? Yeah. No, I know. There you go. It if you watch the movie, when he runs out of the stuff, if you're sick, he can't think all these things. I thought to myself, What if the world came to an end? Or what if something happened where I was relying on a pill or drug? A buck? Like what am I gonna do? Like, right and so I did not want to be reliant on that anything. All right. Yeah. And that just clicked on them like, Man, I
can't I can't be reliant. And so I did what I would suggest know what to do and it probably would be could be really bad for you like a drug addict going off drugs is one day I stopped completely. I stopped and and so for a week drawl drain like I would forget shit it all these numbing things. And and so it was harder for us. But then I found other ways to deal I worked out, I always worked out
¶ The importance of exercise and blood flow to manage ADHD symptoms.
exercise like the blood flow and mind goal. And then
endorphin Yes, all those neurotransmitters are
very, my calendar is my like, I go about my calendar and everything. And then I also have in my phones, like, I can look at my phone right now. And in my notes section, I have let's see here 1000 or 3664 notes. And so I have notes that I take. But I also have one note that I always go back to which has different things I need to get done. So that's my way of organizing, and scheduling and making sure I get things done. But that was quite
the journey. But I just I never wanted it for people out there. Some people totally understand, like, you may be taking it for the rest of your life, any kind of medication. For me, I never wanted to be tied to any drug. And I use health, fitness exercise as my way to deal with any problem. Also a mindset. Like I tell myself things like even if I'm starting with my head starting to hurt or feel, I
will say I'm not sick. If I don't want my mind and energy to go towards that, which actually can help will actually make it worse if you do think towards it. And so to my bladder for you. Yes. And so that's that's my own experience. And that's how I dealt with it. Yeah, so
you know, everyone is different with ADHD but I totally agree that medication pills don't teach skills and it's really important to know how to work with your ADHD brain if or if not taking medication. So when people come to me for coaching, I usually recommend that they don't try the medication right away do the behavioral stuff first. And then if they feel like they need the medication then take it because your brain does work a lot better with both but I totally
understand why. Some people don't want to take medication and to each their own and you know you like what you put in
¶ Whether microdosing medication could be an effective strategy.
your body. You can
microdose you can microdose anything I mean think about how you could be as a lot of people I think they go for a full thing and they they Have so much then it's like, it's like think about you drink so much caffeine, so much coffee and as odd it does as much, but Well, let's say you microdose that's a whole nother round.
Do you microdose
on various things I try, just in terms of like, a little bit of something versus the whole thing? Because I don't like, I don't again, I don't like being reliant on anything.
Yeah. Okay. So you stopped taking
¶ The Shark Tank idea that didn't get picked up.
medication. And you had this ice company. I know that you went on Shark Tank, it ended up not being picked up Shark
Tank casting call. It wasn't shocking, but it was, it was there was like 300 people in line it was right before you go on Shark Tank.
Gotcha. Gotcha. Okay. Well, I think the whole concept is pretty cool. Because with ADHD, we very often forget to drink water. And many, many times if we leave our water out, right, it's gonna get hot, it's gonna get, you know, not tasty. So having an ice cube that can fit into a water bottle is genius. So I think your idea was wondering you anywho, you had that idea? Then what happens?
Yeah, so the ideal is the foundation to excel our media group production, raising money, dusting everything, when I came up with idea was a nice business. And it was cool and flavored drinks. And again, pitch on Shark and casting call pitch in front of groups led to go and do a do crowdfunding. And I had about $100,000 into that endeavor, patents, trademarks, product from idea to product selling, and never really made any money
from it. And I got to the point where I realized, oh, I have other talents and expertise for
¶ Discovering Brandon's talents in media.
one people came to me for advice. Also, I started figuring out how to raise money, I saw that there was a need for that. And then also, I love the component from the raising money side, and especially for my promoting artistic, we were shooting videos. So like I was in front of the camera, creating videos, we were doing promo videos. And I really enjoyed
that. And so I started doing some, I remember doing some local like modeling acting and like commercial gigs, just to get experience, you never really make any money from that early on. But it was more of me learning. And then that led to me getting into what I do today, we got into more of the video
production. And and helping people raise money and eventually helping other people grow their their products, ideas, products, where that light bulb moment, or I say the big, let's say, opportunity came for me is a guy came to me a producer, and I was crowdfunding at that time, he saw what I do with artists that he saw what I did with these other people projects. And he said, I have this pilot word of this TV show called ambitious adventures, and
got a three minute clip. He said, If you helped me raise money through crowdfunding for the show, I'm making my co host. And instead I was in I was I was hungry for camera time for my own show. And we did that. 60 days later, we raised the money through crowdfunding. And then we filmed a show called ambitious adventures. It was so cool this back in 2016. We ended up distributing through prime Amazon Prime Facebook watch when it first came out before it
became what it is today. And then the entrepreneur network. And so we had people like now you see him as a fighter Jake Paul. We had Jack Canfield. We had Lewis Howes, all these interesting entrepreneurs Kevin Harrington, amazing show, we don't get an Emmy nomination never actually won an Emmy for it, we should have. And then after that, what happened is I
¶ Discussing obsession and OCD combined with ADHD.
became obsessed. I sometimes become so obsessed with things
sounds about right. During any do you uh, do you also have OCD? with ADHD?
I think so. I don't, I've never been asked that before. What would even mean to have that, actually.
So I'm not a psychiatrist. So I can't, you know, diagnose you but my husband has OCD and ADHD and he becomes so obsessed with one thing that everything else shuts out. Now, it's really hard to distinguish between Is it the ADHD that is creating the obsessive thoughts or is it a separate component of OCD? The way that I understand it is the OCD would run outside of the ADHD symptoms for it to just stand alone and habit as well as
ADHD. But it sounds like you just become obsessed, which is also a great thing and entrepreneurship is if you're not obsessed, then how is
¶ Brandon explains how obsession is necessary to achieve extreme success.
anything going to be really successful? I
mean, here's the thing. I I've had my own version of success in my life. But I have a lot of very, like, say successful friends. And the only way they become like, let's say, extremely far in their career and a certain thing is became because it became obsessed. Now, there is side effects to that. And in terms of like, less time a family or shutting things out and all that. And there's always a price to pay. And sometimes it's a mindfuck of like, do this do
that, what is it? And so, obsession is needed for massive success in anything. And not everybody is meant to go be the next, let's say Elon Musk, or whatever it is, but
no offense to Elon Musk. But you know, he's, what is he divorced?
Well, I mean, here's the thing his wife said, ex wife said publicly, and she was very cool. But she said Elon, has Tesla has the goal of going to the moon, or not the moon, sorry, Mars, and has all these other things. Where does she fit in? Right? Yeah, in the like, how does that fit in? And there's obviously something that's going to come with that. And she acknowledges she just hates, she just didn't want to be a part anymore, because she
needed her own life. And so you think about that, I see those kinds of stories. What's the price you're willing to pay? And what do you really want from this? Because I've went down paths before and I look back and like, did I actually even want don't even care, things change as you get older? And I'm 33 When I'm 36, that will probably a different kind of desire and want. And right now, I'm on this wave. And maybe it's a different way. I don't know. Sure. I can't predict the future.
Sure. How is that? If it's okay, that I asked
¶ Brandon's journey with his neurotypical wife and hitting rock bottom after success.
you do? You're married?
Yes. Yes.
So does she have ADHD? No, no. So how does that work in your relationship together? Obviously, she's very successful, she said to me is as well, how does your obsession with what you do work into your relationship right
now is not easy. I mean, but after a decade of being through the journey together, it's, it's easier. My wife was with me when I had nothing. She's been with me when they repossessed her vehicle, and the bank took everything I owned my land. Literally, I had to sell my guitar for 80 bucks to buy food. And this is not that long ago, this 2019 After we had the show, and Emmys and all that and considered successful, right? But I'm broke as fuck, and I have no money. Yep,
it can happen to anyone at any time.
Yeah. And so that's when you go through that. And you actually, like, still together after that, that's, that's a, that's a win. That's me. Right there. Right. And, and so life has ups and downs, I believe everything happens for us. And, and when I am a unique individual, and what I do is
¶ The unique challenges that family members face with an ADHD entrepreneur.
very unique. And so the people that have been with me for the last 510 years are my rider dies, because they've seen the journeys, and my business partners, my friends, my inner circle, and there's some people that have come and gone. It's not easy. I mean, if you ask anybody, I actually I sometimes I'd rather interview the close family members, or significant others than the actual person and ask them, What is it you have to deal with? Because they, they are like a huge component
to that success. And they actually like the things they have to go through. Yeah, well, don't talk about that. I mean, it's, it's such a key part to all of it, you know, I'm a huge advocate of thinking grow rich, and we produce the film and the book OutDry raised a lot of money for it. And one of the things I spoke about I was in the film is the influence of love, and through his
significant other. And so your significant other, can make you or break you and and they're influenced will allow you to become the top of your game, or they can pull you back in so totally, I had the ability to have the influence of my significant other, to help me be up on my game, call my shit out, but also just performing different ways. And some people don't have that, and then that will decide your future. Absolutely.
It is so complex, when you're dealing with entrepreneurship, the passion, the drive that you have ADHD, then you have a neurotypical partner. She started with you when you weren't this so now you guys had to grow together. And her world is so different like you and her dynamic is not what she initially signed up for. Right? Because initially, you didn't have all of this. So you give
both of you a lot of credit. Big Because the amount of communication that people on the outside probably don't see, in the 10 years that you've been together, and the amount of newness transitions and things that she had to deal with, and you had to deal with, that must have been a lot. So I give you guys credit. Thank you. I appreciate that. Back to you. I
¶ Brandon's insight into his future, building wealth, and creating a media empire to help others.
want to know, now that you are on the upward trajectory. So you said you lost everything in 2019. And this is huge for entrepreneurs and people with ADHD because, first of all, ADHD are 300 times more likely to be an entrepreneur. For many reasons, yeah. Yeah, for many reasons, and we've spoken about it on previous episodes. But then we have this all or nothing mentality, which you talked
about, you become obsessed. So and we have, we're risk takers very often, so we can not see the future and put everything time, money, all of our resources into something that we truly believe in. And then it goes, it doesn't go as expected, right? Yeah. And then we lose it all. I mean, yeah, Elon, Elon Musk did that how many times right? He was a billionaire. They lost so much money on Tesla, right? So like, you see these people who are really successful, but there's a lot of
volatility. So you are on this upward? trajectory? What is your hope for your future? And I'm sure you can't see 10 years out from now or 20 years out for now, but what do you what's your goal?
Yeah, so I believe everything happened for me, the facing bankruptcy and, and losing everything and all that, to prepare me for where
I'm going now. Because once you hit that low, you realize what you're capable of, and it gives you this confidence and belief in yourself that anything is possible, because when you dig out of that, it's like, oh, nothing's gonna take me out next 24 to 36 months, I mean, I'm in this like, acceleration, we'll talk about everything I did over the last 10 years now, that 10 years of foundation makes things accelerate even more every day that goes by with what I'm doing
right now. And so I'm on this path of building, say, Empire, helping more people influencing them, but also, I, I'm in wealth building mode, I really believe in building wealth. Because I've been completely broke. And you can't really help many people,
when you have no money. It's and people are grown up to believe money can be evil, and all these things, but I will tell you, it gives you a lot of opportunity to Yeah, when you have nothing, you can't donate to charities, you can't buy a meal for somebody who randomly there's a lot, you can't buy a meal for yourself. Exactly. You got to sell your guitar. And so, so
there's no justice in that. And for me, I believe it's your duty to help people use your God given gifts to to really provide value to the world and return get value, which is in this case, monitor cash, whatever crypto, and then with that, I believe it's our duty to do good with that. And how can use that true? Yes, I have a better lifestyle for you and people around you, but also, how can you use it for good? How can you create things that create goodness in the world? And so
that's, that's a mission. I believe in the reason why I love video and film and branding, all that. Because we live in a world of influence with a lot of influencers. And I see the power of what an influencer can have good or bad. And so as I build up my influence as an individual, and the people around me, I can use that in a way to Yes, make more money, but also to have more of a positive impact and persuade or influence people in ways that can do good
for the world. And so that's that's you look at my future. What is it? I'm building abroad,
¶ Sharing about an upcoming TV show Brandon is hosting focused on cryptocurrency investing.
working on some TV show projects right now? I've got a couple coming out next month. Yeah, one is the next crypto gym. It's, it's kind of like Shark Tank, but it's cryptocurrency. It's, it'll be
on. And I will have to watch that. We've invested a lot of money.
It's coming out September 7, so I'm excited for that. But I'm also working on some internal projects. And one of the things I'm looking towards either the goal of being a guest shark on Shark Tank within 24 months. And so working on that, but also just building out content, creating content that inspires motivates educates people and having fun along the way.
And let's say you said you know, you're a persuader. It's interesting because very often a persuader
¶ The heart of persuasion and how I became an ADHD coach.
has a negative connotation. Yeah, but, or and I should say, in your case, it's the mission behind the persuasion. So salespeople are Persuaders, right but if you're selling goods, services and prod If you need to persuade them, you have to, right. It's not about the money, it's about the mission. So.
So your duty if you have a good heart, like there's people who use persuasion in ways just get the buck, right? For me, sometimes I really believe somebody needs something I have to offer, or I need them to be involved in something, I need to use mind negotiation and persuasion skills to persuade them to do the thing that they may not think is right for them. And that won't, but I know what's right for them from past
experience. And if I can persuade them to do something down the road, they're gonna thank me and be like, I'm glad I did that. But they need somebody that believes in them to show them that path. And that's what I mean by the persuasion side.
Yes, yes. And I appreciate the fact that you call yourself a persuader with those negative connotations. Because, yeah, now that you are explaining to people what persuasion really is, it can be used for manipulation and for bad, but it can also be used for really good things and for mankind and having someone like you said, Believe in the person, I wouldn't have gotten into coaching had I not been persuaded to take a coaching class. Yeah, in 2018, my life
also was up in the air. And I had reached a lot of success, but I did not like what I did. And I was totally lost. I had a horrible boss. And one of my friends said, you have to join this program. I'm like, what is it just come? I knew nothing about it. But I trusted him. Yep. And I chose to stay in that program for one year when all I needed to do is stay in it for three months. So when someone believes in you, and you trust them, there's so much more that you could do with yourself in
your life. So I I really do appreciate good for you.
Good for you.
Well, good for him and persuading me. Yeah, so awesome. So tell me, for those people who are listening, you know, you have ADHD, you have met with success, you are persistent, you are dedicated, you're driven, you're obsessed. So there might be times where you go rock bottom again, and that could happen to anyone, right? If you don't play things safe. Right? Like, you're not a safe person? I don't think I don't think that is in your wheelhouse. Okay. And,
and, I mean, I constantly want to be growing. If I'm not growing, I'm actually, I feel very insignificant. Yeah. And so that, I think that's also a problem I have. But it also drives the growth. And so always growing up in rock bottom doesn't have to mean like, you have no money, rock bottom could be meaning mentally feel so unfulfilled with what you're doing, and you're not doing something that's providing
happiness to you. And so I found in my life that when I'm growing and doing things and getting closer to the goal and accelerating and putting in the work, that makes me happy. And so that's why I'm addicted to the movements or to the work to the gym, the meetings, calls, podcast shows, events, all of that.
Yeah, I love that. And you're 33 years old. So like, how do you and I'm 39, so please, I'm not that much older. But you know, I've gotten this before, like, Okay, you're in your 30s What do you know, right? Like, you've done so much. And the fact that you own how many companies 20.
I'm a shareholder and 30 some 30
companies, right? And a lot of them are 100 million plus
four of them are worth over. Okay, so
¶ The value of proximity to already successful mentors and partners.
how does someone who like you, right, and I don't mean that in a negative way, but someone with longtime, like you, someone with less time on Earth, let's put it that way. Just do all these things, you
really have to have the right team behind you. And proximity. There's a few people in my life, that because I went in the long game and provided value and got into business with them. They provided those opportunities that I wouldn't get by myself. And so that also catapulted everything else I was doing. And the old saying you are the average of the five people you spend the most time with. So true. My mentors, close friends and business partners are super successful and known in what
they do. And because of that, and because of a value and I make them better, and they make me better. It's a good relationship, which leads to more opportunity, more deals more success, more, you name it. It's and it's really simple when you think about it, but the thing is, one people don't put in the work. And two people don't know what they want three.
They are willing to come from a place of giving and helping and providing massive value to somebody first and then Return eventually, it'll be in their favor. That's what I did. And so that's really how I have what I have today. And I'm grateful I am. So a long ways to go. Anybody can do it. It's just you do it. Everybody knows this, we got to do you just got to do it. You
got to do it right? You actually have to take the action. So how do you pick a mentor? You answered my question. Do you have a mentor? Obviously, the answer was yes. So
yeah. So find somebody who's already achieved what you want to achieve. And don't just say, Hey, will you be my mentor? Find a way to get into business with them, or add value to them or just pay them? Honestly, like my first mentor, I paid. I just, I pay him to speak at one of my events value his time. Yeah, because everybody wants something from you. And so when you come to a place I want to help you and not
no expectation. And so how I built up my real connections, is I paid for people's events, their coaching, their mentorship, their time. And then I found ways to help them make money, which ultimately, because I was adding so much value, and I had talent that was irresistible. They found ways to bring me in on the deals and opportunities, which ultimately meant they became my business partner, which then that's how I made my money. And so that's the
mindset, you got to go. And so for me, I'll give you guys one of my greatest mentors, I was
¶ One of Brandon's first big deals with Shark Tank's Kevin Harrington.
within the last couple days. So Kevin Harrington from Shark Tank and created the infomercial, I hired 12 years ago, a guy named cactus shack Behringer, as a consultant to help me with my invention artists that Cactus Jack did a deal with Kevin on Shark Tank. It was the body Jack is what the product was Barbara Corcoran, Kevin investment. And Cactus Jack became my mentor at paid for his time and everything. But I was in one degree of separation from Kevin
Harrington. And I started studying him reading his books, I really resonate. He was from Ohio, from Iowa, both young entrepreneurs. And I wanted to get him as a business partner and a mentor. So what I do, eventually got connected, and then hired him to speak at one of my events, which ultimately led to us being in proximity.
And then we had a my crowdfunding background, we launched a book together, because I had experienced in launching big book campaigns that led to one of our first deals together, which by the way, was a product called peeps. It did about it was at like a half a million. I've
done marshmallows, oh, it's eyeglass cleaner. Like I eat those in Easter. So good. It was a great
product. That product had done maybe a half a million in sales. Wow, that product has now done over 150 million. And so that was one of our first collaborations together. And then ever since then, we've done a lot of things. Yeah, trust, because there's not a day that goes by if somebody wants, they're trying to take advantage. Oh,
ways don't start and it's so easy to sniff that out to, you know, even if you don't start with Hey, Mike, can you give me this are you know, we it's easy to read that at this point, don't you think? Definitely.
It is so so long story short, to answer the question, find somebody that you resonate with five with that can already achieve what you want to achieve in a certain way. Find a way to get into business with them, learn their ways. And then you can do it your own way. You take the talent expertise Association, and you can scale from there.
Yes, I love that. Thank you so much. And
¶ Brandon's one piece of advice.
what would be the one thing for any ADHD or entrepreneur, let's say or husband? Who needs to feel like there's hope for them? In the future? What would be the one piece of advice that you would give?
Just take action? I know that sounds very simple, but you could be there thinking and all over the place. But the thing that I've always done and sometimes where I don't know the answer, I'm questioning, what do I do I take action. And sometimes that's as simple as me going to the gym or running. Because it changes my state of mind. And then allows me to be in a better state to do something. Or sometimes it's
like, oh, I'm lost. Some of us when we do I'm going to call somebody right now because taking action, that call might turn into a different segments. So take action towards where you're wanting to go. Again, it could be moving around, running, writing an email, doing something.
I'd love that because for people with ADHD if we sit for too long, then we get into paralysis. So we need to I feel you're standing this whole time. Very strong and powerful on the screen must be all of this success. Yeah, no, I hear ya. So your time is truly valuable. So I appreciate the fact that you came on successful with ADHD, you shared your story for people who are listening and are looking for that hope, as an entrepreneur, as a husband, as a wife, or just as an adult with
ADHD. I think that this is really valuable to them. So I appreciate you. And if people want to learn more about you use your services, where should they go?
Brandon T. Adams on social media everywhere at Brennan t adams.com. Or there's that my wife and I do every year called Rise and record, which is all about sharing your story through video. So
cool. Well, thank you, Brandon, for being on successful with ADHD. Thank you and sharing your story with a lot of fun. I agree. Thanks for listening to this episode of successful with ADHD. I hope it helps you on your journey. And if you need any additional support for you or a loved one with ADHD, feel free to reach out to us at coaching with brooke.com and all social media platforms at coaching with Brooke and remember, it's Brooke with any Thanks again for listening. See you next time.