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Symptoms
Symptoms may manifest in one or more of the following ways:
- Difficulty concentrating (especially when the subject is not interesting)
- Scattered, unfocused attention
- Fragmented mind/attention
- Difficulty sustaining attention or concentration on tasks, activities, or during conversations
- Difficulty paying attention and therefore staying present
- Daydreaming / staring into space often
- Easily distracted by external stimuli or by what is happening around them
- Loss of focus (for example, rereading the same sentence several times and/or without necessarily understanding it)
- Mental hyperactivity (too many ideas at once)
- Studying, reading, and retaining information is difficult
- Difficulty following instructions and completing tasks
- Various tasks/actions require sustained concentration
- Jumps from one task to another
- Frequent inattentional errors in homework, work, or other activities
- If you suspect you have ADD/ADHD
- You have received an official diagnosis of ADD or ADHD
Results - What It Does
The Dispersed Focus process will give you the ability to concentrate on a task, a book, a document, or a conversation. This process restores your ability to keep your attention on something specific without letting it wander or drift.
Start a task and finish it with ease.
You’ll be able to read, understand, and stay focused, but the content of the book, exam, or assignment will still be boring if it was boring to begin with.
Enjoy hours of effortless reading!
You’ll less “zone out” when talking to someone (you’ll able to stay present more easily) and remember more easily as well what was said (you’ll absorb the information).
We have observed on several occasions that the feeling of “mental hyperactivity (too many ideas)” disappears.
Note:
This treatment is not a cure for hyperactivity or for all possible symptoms of ADHD, but is intended solely for difficulty concentrating.
Nor is it a cure for a lack of interest in concentrating, such as when doing homework or writing papers. Our treatment focuses solely on one of the many possible symptoms of ADHD.
Explanation of the Dispersed Focus Process
The Dispersed Focus process corrects a specific prenatal developmental event that causes the problem, restoring the natural ability to focus.
Once completed, the person is able to concentrate and maintain their attention on something.
In addition to the marker established in the contract, several physical tests are conducted with the client to verify in the present moment that the process is indeed complete and that the expected results are present.
Depending on the individual, this process may bring about a change of varying intensity. However, it is very easy and quick to adapt to this new state.
Testimonials
"What’s changed is how fully present and focused I feel while doing each task, and how easy it is to tell my coworkers that I’m finishing up and will get back to them later—without any guilt, stress, or anything like that.
It’s as if I’m now doing one thing at a time.
No more getting sidetracked! And the funny thing is, it’s as if I’ve always been this way… which isn’t the case.
I also have better focus and am more present when I'm with people and during activities.
When I read, it's much easier, too: I stay focused on what I'm reading without being distracted by random thoughts—and the same goes for when I'm listening to people."
Josée F.
"A family member commented on this: ‘Now you’re really present when I talk to you.’"
Nora G.
"I paid close attention throughout the entire meeting (1 hour and 30 minutes), and I didn't zone out even once."
Fabien R.
