Now Go Flourish

When Beau Henderson was younger, he hired people just like him.

It was a cluster.

He realized that if he was grinding at things that drained his energy, he was only 20 percent of who he could be.

There are people who thrive at what drains you and hate what you love to do.

Beau believes in investing in structured, disciplined people who can build systems around your superpower.

Is it too late to start planning for retirement in your 50s?

Beau Henderson says no. It's both financial preparation and happiness, not either or.

The average household doesn't get serious about retirement savings until age 53.

The best time was 10 years ago.

According to Beau, the next best time is now.

ADHD was actually Beau Henderson's superpower in business until it became his ceiling.

Getting diagnosed later in life helped him understand why certain things frustrated him for years.

The biggest insight?

His friend is structure, process, and systems even though that's not natural for him.

When it comes to money and business, Beau believes having the right systems in place is everything.

Money is simply a tool used to serve people.

When Beau Henderson's father passed away at 49, he saw what his mom faced with the finances and a 10-year-old sister at home.

That's when he realized financial planning isn't just about spreadsheets.

It's about serving people and helping them navigate life's transitions.

Managing the behaviors around money is the hard part of financial planning.

Beau Henderson says the math, asset allocation, and investment strategy?

That's the easy part.

The real skill comes in managing emotions and behaviors when markets shift, life happens, and stress takes over.

It's not either financial success or happiness.

It's both.

Laurie Woolwine says not all ADHD is hyperactive like you see in movies.

The biggest misunderstandings? That people with ADHD are lazy, not smart enough, or failures.

The truth is they feel misunderstood in relationships because of brain jam that happens when trying to articulate what they want.

Laurie explains that if you have ADHD, you already start with half a gas tank.

When a task is boring, it empties that tank even more because of a lack of dopamine and norepinephrine.

But when something is fun or interesting, you're actually filling up that gas tank.

That's why you can hyperfocus on what you love but can't focus on boring tasks.

Laurie Woolwine explains that ChatGPT can help you schedule your day, but it's missing one critical component: a human.

We are designed to be relational beings.

The first step to managing ADHD isn't another productivity app. It's talking to a real person who can guide and support you.

Laurie says you aren't ADHD. You're a person who doesn't have enough gas in the gas tank.

ADHD means you don't have enough neurotransmitters in the frontal lobe and middle part of your brain.

Understanding this gives you the opportunity to fill the gas tank back up through skills and lifestyle changes.

It doesn't make you a bad person.