Bundle 02 · The Focus Stack

Your attention isn't broken. It's being taken.

Six guides on focus, ADHD, flow state, and attention recovery — written for people with real jobs, real meetings, and a phone engineered to keep them scrolling. Not for monks with an empty calendar.

$29
$78 bought separately
Save $49 · all six guides
Get The Focus Stack — $29

Instant download · PDF + EPUB · Any device · Lifetime access

A desk at the start of a focused work session with a laptop being opened and a phone placed face down
6
Guides
~350
Pages
PDF+EPUB
Formats
Instant
Delivery

You used to be able to focus.

You finished books. You worked three hours without checking anything. Now you open a document and twenty minutes later you're in Slack with no memory of how you got there.

The standard advice is to try harder. That advice loses every time, because it treats focus as a character trait when it's mostly a function of environment, dopamine baseline, and how your particular brain is wired. Willpower against an infinite feed built by a billion-dollar company is not a fair fight.

These six guides treat it as an engineering problem instead. What to change, in what order, and what to do when the thing breaking your concentration is your own job.

A hand reaching for a face-down phone beside an open book, the moment focus breaks
What's inside

Six guides. Each one solves a different piece.

Deliberately narrow rather than one bloated volume. Start with whichever describes your worst problem — there is no required order.

The Focus Engine guide cover — deep work and environment design
01 · Focus

The Focus Engine

The three environment levers, the 90-minute deep work cycle, and the shutdown ritual that makes tomorrow easier.

The ADHD Productivity System guide cover — planning built for ADHD brains
02 · ADHD

The ADHD Productivity System

Using hyperfocus on purpose, body doubling, time-blindness tools, and routines that survive a bad-brain day.

The Flow State Code guide cover — entering flow state on demand
03 · Flow

The Flow State Code

The flow triggers, the hard-but-doable calibration, and a repeatable ten-minute pre-flow ritual.

Take Back Your Attention guide cover — dopamine reset and phone habits
04 · Attention

Take Back Your Attention

Dopamine reset protocols at three lengths, the phone settings that actually matter, and reading long-form again.

The Attention Reset guide cover — a seven-day plan to rebuild concentration
05 · Reset

The Attention Reset

A structured seven-day plan to rebuild tolerance for boring-but-important work, plus what to do on day eight.

Why You Can't Focus at Work guide cover — defending deep work inside a job
06 · Work

Why You Can't Focus (At Work)

Calendar defence, scripts for declining meetings without damage, Slack protocols, and async strategy.

Six sheets of paper laid in a row, each with a different hand-drawn focus tracking diagram
This is for you if
  • Your work demands deep focus and your day is built to prevent it
  • You have ADHD and neurotypical productivity advice has made you feel worse
  • You do your real work after hours because it's the only quiet
  • You start books and stop finishing them
  • You want protocols, not encouragement
This is not for you if
  • You want an app that fixes it without changing anything
  • You won't alter a single default in your environment
  • You're looking for medication guidance — none of this is clinical
  • You'd rather have one 20-page summary than six focused guides
An empty desk with a closed laptop and handwritten note, colleagues blurred in the background

Most focus advice assumes you control your time.

You probably don't. You have a manager, a calendar other people can write on, a Slack channel that treats every message as urgent, and a meeting culture nobody voted for.

Two of the six guides are written specifically for that reality — including the exact language for declining a meeting without becoming the difficult one, and how to make a 90-minute block genuinely untouchable.

The arithmetic

All six guides bought separately, at today's prices$78
One session with a productivity or ADHD coach$150–$200
A year of focus and site-blocker app subscriptions$60–$120
The Focus Stack — all six, one payment$29

Where most people start

If your phone is the problem, open Take Back Your Attention first. If your job is the problem, open Why You Can't Focus (At Work). If you've read productivity advice for years and felt worse after each attempt, start with The ADHD Productivity System.

Each guide stands alone. Nothing assumes you've read the others, and none of them require you to rebuild your life in a weekend.

A paper planner with three morning focus blocks shaded in by hand in green marker

Questions

What format are the guides?

PDF and EPUB. They open on a phone, tablet, laptop, or e-reader. Around 350 pages across all six.

Do I need an ADHD diagnosis for this to be useful?

No. Five of the six are written for any brain. The ADHD guide is aimed at ADHD-pattern attention, diagnosed or not, and it is non-pharmaceutical throughout — it does not discuss medication.

Isn't six guides a lot of overlap?

They're deliberately narrow. One handles your environment, one your brain wiring, one your peak state, one your phone, one your baseline, one your workplace.

What if I already own one of them?

The bundle still costs less than buying the remaining five at $13 each. You'll receive a duplicate file for the one you have.

How does delivery work?

Download links appear immediately after payment and are emailed to you as well. Because the files are delivered instantly, all sales are final — but if a download fails, email us and we'll get the files to you.

A hand-drawn seven-day focus tracker taped to a wall with five days marked off

Six guides. One payment. $29.

Everything on focus, ADHD, flow, and attention in a single download. $78 if you buy them one at a time.

Get The Focus Stack — $29

Instant download · PDF + EPUB · Lifetime access · All sales final

These guides are educational and are not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. They do not address medication and are not a substitute for care from a qualified clinician. If attention difficulties are significantly affecting your work, relationships, or wellbeing, please speak to a doctor or mental health professional.