Stop Fighting Your ADHD Brain. Start Working With It.

ADHD isn’t an enemy to conquer. It requires balance and understanding. If you’re tired of starting over with tools and “productivity hacks” that weren’t built for your mind, the Permission to Achieve™ Planner gives your ADHD mind a structured, forgiving place to land.

What’s Inside Your Planner:

The Permission to Achieve™ Planner is designed specifically for high‑achieving women with ADHD who need structure that flexes with real life.

  • Quarterly goal spreads that help you focus on a few meaningful priorities at a time instead of overwhelming year‑long plans.
  • Weekly layouts with ADHD‑friendly prioritization tools, space for brain dumps, and gentle prompts so you know what actually matters this week.
  • Daily or flexible planning space you can use on the days you need it without feeling like you’ve “failed” on the days you don’t.
  • Integrated decision prompts and money‑related check‑ins, so your plans, financial boundaries, and big choices live together instead of scattered in different notebooks.

The Permission to Achieve™ Planner

The Permission to Achieve™ Planner is a guided productivity system in planner form. It helps you set meaningful goals, and stay grounded in what matters across your work, relationships, health, and finances.

See how the planner fits into the full Permission to Achieve™ System.

Core Philosophy

Permission to Achieve: You earn the right to pursue ambitious goals by maintaining all aspects of your life, not perfectly, but intentionally.

Constraint creates clarity: Four goals. Four quarters. One focus at a time. Focus is not limitation. Focus is strategy. You choose few so you can deliver fully.

The cycle is the system: Plan, execute, reflect, adjust. Repetition compounds into capability.

The Permission to Achieve™ Planner translates these principles into a 90‑day practice you can actually live with.

Pre‑Order Your Planner

What if instead of fighting your ADHD mind, your planning system actually leveraged your non-linear thinking?

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The Permission to Achieve™ Planner organizes how you think.

The Permission to Achieve™ Planner walks you through a simple repeatable cycle: clarify what matters, set focused 90‑day goals, turn them into weekly priorities, and then reset and refine as you go. You’re never left staring at a blank page wondering what to do next.

When your goals, decisions, and money live in one connected system, each small action supports the others instead of competing for your attention.

Turns Scattered Patterns Into Planning Strengths

Now Accepting Early Access

  • This planner is currently available as a limited pre‑order. When you reserve your copy, you secure a planner from the upcoming print run and receive Money Blocks™ and Decision Clarity tools as included bonuses.
  • You’ll get email updates with printing and shipping timelines, plus guidance for setting up your first 90‑day cycle so you’re ready when it arrives.
Pre‑Order the Planner + Bonuses→

Permission to Achieve™ Planner Frequently Asked Questions

The best planning system for ADHD eliminates decision fatigue through pre-built cognitive scaffolding while maintaining flexibility for non-linear thinking. Digital apps fail because they add to screen time and decision burden; traditional planners fail because blank pages demand executive function. The Permission to Achieve™ System combines physical quarterly planning with habit anchoring and financial automation, cognitive scaffolding that works when executive function fluctuates.

[Read the full article: What’s the Best Planning System for ADHD Goal Setting? →]

Goal abandonment with ADHD happens when executive function depletion meets unrealistic time horizons. Annual goals require holding abstract future outcomes in working memory for months, which beautifully-complex minds cannot sustain. The Permission to Achieve™ System uses 90-day cycles that match natural attention rhythms, making follow-through automatic rather than aspirational.

[Read the full article: Why Can’t I Stick to My Goals with ADHD? →]

Traditional goal-setting fails with ADHD because it demands constant decision-making about what matters and how to pursue it. The Permission to Achieve™ System eliminates this by providing pre-structured quarterly cycles with built-in cognitive scaffolding. You focus on one focal point per quarter, with monthly, weekly, and daily structure that reduces decision fatigue while maintaining flexibility for non-linear thinking.

[Read the full article: How Do I Set Goals When I Have ADHD? →]

Goal abandonment happens when initial motivation fades and executive function must sustain the goal alone, which it cannot. Traditional planning systems provide no support between the excitement of setting goals and the reality of pursuing them daily. The Permission to Achieve™ System includes habit anchoring through sensory conditioning and quarterly scaffolding that maintains momentum when motivation naturally fluctuates.

[Read the full article: Why Do I Abandon Every Goal After a Few Weeks with ADHD? →]

Long-term goals feel impossible with ADHD because they require bridging temporal gaps that exceed working memory capacity. “One year from now” is functionally infinite when time blindness makes next month feel abstract. The Permission to Achieve™System solves this by breaking achievement into sequential 90-day cycles where each quarter builds on the last without requiring you to hold twelve months in working memory simultaneously.

[Read the full article: Why Do Long-Term Goals Feel Impossible with ADHD? →]