Скачать или смотреть Once you see these, you can’t unsee them

Once you see these, you can’t unsee them.

Most people think the ADHD tax is random.
It’s not.
It shows up in the same places over and over again.

These are the five buckets where money quietly disappears
when executive function is under load.

1) The Time Tax
Rush fees because everything is last minute.
Hours lost searching for things you just had.
Restarting tasks from scratch because momentum vanished.

Time blindness turns minutes into money.

2) The Replacement Tax
Rebuying chargers, lip balm, sunglasses, meds.
Repurchasing groceries you forgot you already bought.
Replacing things simply because they weren’t visible.

If it’s out of sight, it might as well not exist.

3) The Decision Fatigue Tax
Overthinking purchases until the decision becomes urgent.
Delaying choices → emergency spending.
Buying twice because the first decision stalled out.

Indecision is expensive.

4) The Executive Function Tax
Missed subscriptions.
Missed appointments.
Late cancellation fees.
Unused memberships quietly draining accounts.

Nothing hurts finances like things that run in the background.

5) The Energy Tax
Ordering food because cooking has too many steps.
Paying for convenience when depleted.
Overspending when overstimulated or burned out.

Low energy makes high-cost decisions.

Here’s the reframe most people miss:
You’re not bad with money.
You’re paying invisible taxes tied to how your brain manages time, energy, and decisions.

The goal isn’t to eliminate the ADHD tax. It's to pay for the convince upfront. You'll never learn this in budgeting courses.

It’s to pay it intentionally, earlier, and cheaper
instead of accidentally, later, and expensively.

This is how ADHD-friendly finance actually starts.

Comment ADHD to access the team that solved my adhd without pills