focusatwill.com VS Smiling Mind

focusatwill.com Reviews

Smiling Mind Reviews

focusatwill.com mentions (4)

• Software development, internet, hindrances

  I use binaural beats for types of programming work where it is useful (I've tried Brain.fm and focusatwill.com and prefer the latter). Source: over 1 year ago

• Law students with ADHD

  I take focalin in conjunction with listening to music at focusatwill.com. The music has surprisingly been very helpful for me. I used to try to listen to classical and every time there would be a pause between songs, my attention would be disrupted and I'd drift. I did buy the year-long subscription, I think it's around $50, but totally worth it if you can afford it. The music offered is specially engineered to... Source: about 2 years ago

• What have you paid the ADHD tax on that greatly boosted your life?

  A recent one for me has been Focus@Will. It’s meant that I can reduce the amount of decisions I have to make when it comes to getting on with anything that requires focus. I no longer dick around on Spotify trying to find the perfect focus music - I just press play and crack on as best I can. So far the music has been really good at getting me in the zone (it’s often just getting to the point where I’m ready to... Source: over 2 years ago

• In case you find this useful to have on the background while working/coding (I do).

  Cool stuff. I use brain.fm and focusatwill.com. Brain.fm is my favorite because it's generally higher quality and I managed to snag a life time sub a few years ago. Source: almost 3 years ago

Smiling Mind mentions (3)

• Tinnitus

  Also mindfulness meditations before I sleep, I personally like the ones from smilingmind.com.au. Source: about 2 years ago

• Looking for people who have tried to self-administer EMDR, what were your experiences?

  Mindfulness has been the other big help, and I use Smiling Mind, a completely free website/app that has lots of different types of mindfulness exercises, and lots of programmes to choose from. smilingmind.com.au. Source: about 2 years ago

• CMV: Meditation techniques should be taught as part of the high school curriculum.

  Some are concerned with how to fit meditation into an already over-crowded curriculum. However, the positive evidence of meditation has led large numbers of teachers to find time for meditation in school. The combined data from MeditationCapsules and Smiling Minds, two Australian organisations that provide mindfulness training to schools, show that more than 7500 teachers are using mindfulness. Source: about 3 years ago