Yes… although at times, I have accepted that I’m most definitely not reaching mine, but at other times I feel this is my life, it’s the best I could ever do really and I need to take a break. But the issue stands - the words “reach potential” are triggering for me as well.
ah... I unfortunately bought this, and I would say yes it's a habit tracker? But it doesn't really feel like it's targeting for ADHD people. Of course they did send me a PDF about how to use the app, but the app itself gives little content.
This survey site looks exactly like the one from the previous video The sad thing is that with scams like this.... It doesn't matter how many people recognize it for the spam it is. If even 1 in a 1000 see this sort of ad, click on it, do the quiz, and maybe pay for their app, they have already won. They're making money.
@@WhatintheADHD Indeed ... next time I shall watch a review first and not buy on impulse. (good thing I went with the cheaper option, not that much money lost)
I subscribed and read the instructions in the PDF file. I booked an online consultation, but I need someone to turn up. I tried logging my habit on the apps but lost motivation within two weeks because I didn't know why I logged the routine. I still need to install the apps again after I replaced my phone. And I was charged again after a year. Maybe the advantage of targeting the ADHD market is it is more likely we will forget to unsubscribe from the apps after we find it is of no use and stop using them.
Knowing your target audience means realizing "achieving your potential" is SUCH a trigger word for so many neurodivergent people.
FOR REAL!! 😭
Yes… although at times, I have accepted that I’m most definitely not reaching mine, but at other times I feel this is my life, it’s the best I could ever do really and I need to take a break. But the issue stands - the words “reach potential” are triggering for me as well.
ah... I unfortunately bought this, and I would say yes it's a habit tracker? But it doesn't really feel like it's targeting for ADHD people. Of course they did send me a PDF about how to use the app, but the app itself gives little content.
How would you rate the app out of 5?
@@WhatintheADHD 2 out of 5
This survey site looks exactly like the one from the previous video
The sad thing is that with scams like this.... It doesn't matter how many people recognize it for the spam it is. If even 1 in a 1000 see this sort of ad, click on it, do the quiz, and maybe pay for their app, they have already won. They're making money.
On the contrary, they will notice if revenue goes down. All it takes is awareness from consumers.
@@WhatintheADHD Indeed ... next time I shall watch a review first and not buy on impulse. (good thing I went with the cheaper option, not that much money lost)
I subscribed and read the instructions in the PDF file. I booked an online consultation, but I need someone to turn up. I tried logging my habit on the apps but lost motivation within two weeks because I didn't know why I logged the routine. I still need to install the apps again after I replaced my phone. And I was charged again after a year. Maybe the advantage of targeting the ADHD market is it is more likely we will forget to unsubscribe from the apps after we find it is of no use and stop using them.
Thank you for saving me from another subscription! xx
Any one find something that actually helps?
I was literally about to pay for this app so thank you ❤😊
Thank you so much! This video helped me. I did not buy the app
You're welcome!!
Thanks 🙏
'promosm'
early squad