<![CDATA[Doing Business with ADHD]]>Doing Business with ADHD

If your business wasn't built for your brain, let's change the rules.

About the Show

Doing Business with ADHD is for the late-diagnosed, the self-diagnosed, and the "I've always been this way but nobody ever called it anything" crowd — business owners and founders who are finally starting to understand why the standard playbook never quite worked for them.

Hosts Jake Brown and Caleb Bogia-Curles both have ADHD and both run businesses. Their conversations are honest, a little rambly, occasionally chase a squirrel or two — and somehow still land on real, practical advice about getting clients, getting paid, managing money, and building something sustainable.

The rules weren't written for your brain. Let's change the rules.

Meet the Hosts

Jake Brown Jake is a fractional revenue executive and business coach who works with business owners and founders on marketing, sales, and growth. He has ADHD. He runs a business. He's figured out a lot of this the hard way — and talks about it openly.

Caleb Bogia-Curles Caleb is a Certified Financial Planner who works with ADHD entrepreneurs. He has ADHD. He runs a business. He built his entire practice around the gap between standard financial advice and the way ADHD brains actually work.

]]>https://riverside.comRiverside.fm (https://riverside.com)Thu, 28 May 2026 06:23:17 GMTWed, 20 May 2026 04:40:45 GMT60Caleb Bogia-Curles & Jake Brown<h2><b>Doing Business with ADHD</b></h2><p>If your business wasn't built for your brain, let's change the rules.</p><p></p><hr /><p></p><p><b>About the Show</b></p><p>Doing Business with ADHD is for the late-diagnosed, the self-diagnosed, and the "I've always been this way but nobody ever called it anything" crowd — business owners and founders who are finally starting to understand why the standard playbook never quite worked for them.</p><p></p><p>Hosts Jake Brown and Caleb Bogia-Curles both have ADHD and both run businesses. Their conversations are honest, a little rambly, occasionally chase a squirrel or two — and somehow still land on real, practical advice about getting clients, getting paid, managing money, and building something sustainable.</p><p>The rules weren't written for your brain. Let's change the rules.</p><p></p><hr /><p></p><p><b>Meet the Hosts</b></p><p><b>Jake Brown</b> Jake is a fractional revenue executive and business coach who works with business owners and founders on marketing, sales, and growth. He has ADHD. He runs a business. He's figured out a lot of this the hard way — and talks about it openly.</p><ul><li>Jake on LinkedIn: <a rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="http://linkedin.com/in/airballoon" target="_blank">linkedin.com/in/airballoon</a><p></p></li></ul><p><b>Caleb Bogia-Curles</b> Caleb is a Certified Financial Planner who works with ADHD entrepreneurs. He has ADHD. He runs a business. He built his entire practice around the gap between standard financial advice and the way ADHD brains actually work.</p><ul><li>Caleb on LinkedIn: <a rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/%F0%9F%93%88caleb-bogia-curles-cfp%C2%AE-964823b8/" target="_blank">https://www.linkedin.com/in/%F0%9F%93%88caleb-bogia-curles-cfp%C2%AE-964823b8/</a></li></ul>episodicCaleb Bogia-Curles & Jake Browncaleb@focusedfounderswealthplanning.comno<![CDATA[Doing Work: Tool & Tactics | S1 E4]]>We delve into the six clusters of executive function and the friction that arises in addressing them. The discussion provides tools for overcoming executive function friction, offering practical strategies for managing activation, focus, effort, emotion, memory, and action.

Doing Business with ADHD is for the late-diagnosed, the self-diagnosed, and the "I've always been this way but nobody ever called it anything" crowd — business owners and founders who are finally starting to understand why the standard playbook never quite worked for them.

Hosts Jake Brown and Caleb Bogia-Curles both have ADHD and both run businesses. Their conversations are honest, a little rambly, occasionally chase a squirrel or two — and somehow still land on real, practical advice about getting clients, getting paid, managing money, and building something sustainable.

The rules weren't written for your brain. Let's change the rules.

]]>37c5cc30-3851-4262-874c-95bc1734838eTue, 26 May 2026 09:30:00 GMT<p>We delve into the six clusters of executive function and the friction that arises in addressing them. The discussion provides tools for overcoming executive function friction, offering practical strategies for managing activation, focus, effort, emotion, memory, and action.</p><p></p><p>Doing Business with ADHD is for the late-diagnosed, the self-diagnosed, and the "I've always been this way but nobody ever called it anything" crowd — business owners and founders who are finally starting to understand why the standard playbook never quite worked for them.</p><p></p><p>Hosts Jake Brown and Caleb Bogia-Curles both have ADHD and both run businesses. Their conversations are honest, a little rambly, occasionally chase a squirrel or two — and somehow still land on real, practical advice about getting clients, getting paid, managing money, and building something sustainable.</p><p>The rules weren't written for your brain. Let's change the rules.</p>no00:30:2314Doing Work: Tool & Tactics | S1 E4full<![CDATA[Doing Work: Friction & Executive Functions | S1 E3 ]]>We explore the challenges of post-sale crash, task switching, executive function, and work rhythms for individuals with ADHD. We delve into the impact of overselling, burnout, and the need for empathy. The podcast also emphasizes the importance of understanding work rhythms and consistency in productivity.

Doing Business with ADHD is for the late-diagnosed, the self-diagnosed, and the "I've always been this way but nobody ever called it anything" crowd — business owners and founders who are finally starting to understand why the standard playbook never quite worked for them.

Hosts Jake Brown and Caleb Bogia-Curles both have ADHD and both run businesses. Their conversations are honest, a little rambly, occasionally chase a squirrel or two — and somehow still land on real, practical advice about getting clients, getting paid, managing money, and building something sustainable.

The rules weren't written for your brain. Let's change the rules.

]]>5d20cfeb-1197-4878-9fec-f125e6fc5b98Tue, 26 May 2026 09:30:00 GMT<p>We explore the challenges of post-sale crash, task switching, executive function, and work rhythms for individuals with ADHD. We delve into the impact of overselling, burnout, and the need for empathy. The podcast also emphasizes the importance of understanding work rhythms and consistency in productivity.</p><p></p><p>Doing Business with ADHD is for the late-diagnosed, the self-diagnosed, and the "I've always been this way but nobody ever called it anything" crowd — business owners and founders who are finally starting to understand why the standard playbook never quite worked for them.</p><p></p><p>Hosts Jake Brown and Caleb Bogia-Curles both have ADHD and both run businesses. Their conversations are honest, a little rambly, occasionally chase a squirrel or two — and somehow still land on real, practical advice about getting clients, getting paid, managing money, and building something sustainable.</p><p>The rules weren't written for your brain. Let's change the rules.</p>no00:29:1013Doing Work: Friction & Executive Functions | S1 E3 full<![CDATA[Getting Work | S1 E2]]>The conversation explores the challenges of marketing with ADHD, the framework for getting work, the process of launching and rebuilding businesses, the importance of patience and consistency in marketing, the focus on customers over leads, leveraging existing relationships for business growth, and the challenge of making offers and following up. Key takeaways include the need for a different approach to marketing with ADHD and the potential for faster wins by starting with existing relationships. The conversation delves into the concept of following up as an act of kindness and the importance of consistent follow-up in business relationships. It explores the impact of thoughtful and personal follow-up strategies on client relationships and business growth.

Takeaways

  • Marketing with ADHD requires a different approach
  • Starting with existing relationships can lead to faster wins Following up as a kindness
  • Consistent follow-up is key

Doing Business with ADHD is for the late-diagnosed, the self-diagnosed, and the "I've always been this way but nobody ever called it anything" crowd — business owners and founders who are finally starting to understand why the standard playbook never quite worked for them.

Hosts Jake Brown and Caleb Bogia-Curles both have ADHD and both run businesses. Their conversations are honest, a little rambly, occasionally chase a squirrel or two — and somehow still land on real, practical advice about getting clients, getting paid, managing money, and building something sustainable.

The rules weren't written for your brain. Let's change the rules.

]]>c0aa768e-ad6f-4c7f-b3db-1dc6ce14febfSat, 23 May 2026 12:58:26 GMT<p>The conversation explores the challenges of marketing with ADHD, the framework for getting work, the process of launching and rebuilding businesses, the importance of patience and consistency in marketing, the focus on customers over leads, leveraging existing relationships for business growth, and the challenge of making offers and following up. Key takeaways include the need for a different approach to marketing with ADHD and the potential for faster wins by starting with existing relationships. The conversation delves into the concept of following up as an act of kindness and the importance of consistent follow-up in business relationships. It explores the impact of thoughtful and personal follow-up strategies on client relationships and business growth.</p><p></p><p>Takeaways</p><ul><li>Marketing with ADHD requires a different approach</li><li>Starting with existing relationships can lead to faster wins Following up as a kindness</li><li>Consistent follow-up is key</li></ul><p></p><p>Doing Business with ADHD is for the late-diagnosed, the self-diagnosed, and the "I've always been this way but nobody ever called it anything" crowd — business owners and founders who are finally starting to understand why the standard playbook never quite worked for them.</p><p></p><p>Hosts Jake Brown and Caleb Bogia-Curles both have ADHD and both run businesses. Their conversations are honest, a little rambly, occasionally chase a squirrel or two — and somehow still land on real, practical advice about getting clients, getting paid, managing money, and building something sustainable.</p><p>The rules weren't written for your brain. Let's change the rules.</p>no00:40:5312Getting Work | S1 E2full<![CDATA[Doing Business with ADHD | S1 E1]]>We explore the challenges faced by ADHD entrepreneurs in the business world. We discuss the four phases of business, highlighting the unique challenges and friction experienced in each phase.

We emphasize the importance of building wealth and the unique opportunities available to ADHD entrepreneurs in this regard.

Doing Business with ADHD is for the late-diagnosed, the self-diagnosed, and the "I've always been this way but nobody ever called it anything" crowd — business owners and founders who are finally starting to understand why the standard playbook never quite worked for them.

Hosts Jake Brown and Caleb Bogia-Curles both have ADHD and both run businesses. Their conversations are honest, a little rambly, occasionally chase a squirrel or two — and somehow still land on real, practical advice about getting clients, getting paid, managing money, and building something sustainable.

The rules weren't written for your brain. Let's change the rules.

]]>895c0b12-6455-4757-aa2f-855a8b214a1bSat, 23 May 2026 12:28:24 GMT<p>We explore the challenges faced by ADHD entrepreneurs in the business world. We discuss the four phases of business, highlighting the unique challenges and friction experienced in each phase.</p><p></p><p>We emphasize the importance of building wealth and the unique opportunities available to ADHD entrepreneurs in this regard.</p><p></p><p></p><p>Doing Business with ADHD is for the late-diagnosed, the self-diagnosed, and the "I've always been this way but nobody ever called it anything" crowd — business owners and founders who are finally starting to understand why the standard playbook never quite worked for them.</p><p></p><p>Hosts Jake Brown and Caleb Bogia-Curles both have ADHD and both run businesses. Their conversations are honest, a little rambly, occasionally chase a squirrel or two — and somehow still land on real, practical advice about getting clients, getting paid, managing money, and building something sustainable.</p><p>The rules weren't written for your brain. Let's change the rules.</p>no00:27:0311Doing Business with ADHD | S1 E1full