Program formats

What's included

Two ways to engage with the Jowaga Wohuha methodology — one self-directed, one with structured support. Both deliver the complete framework.

Self-Guided Program

Complete methodology at your own pace

The self-guided format delivers the full Jowaga Wohuha methodology as a structured written program. You work through each phase independently, using the provided guides, worksheets, and reference materials.

This format works well for people who prefer to move at their own pace and who have enough self-direction to work through a structured program without external check-ins.

What's included

  • Complete attention mapping workbook
  • Structure selection guide with decision frameworks
  • Calibration period tracking tools
  • All four focus mode protocols with implementation guides
  • Gentle review templates (daily and weekly)
  • Bad-day workflow cards for each structural component
  • Quarterly review framework

Format

All materials are available as printable PDFs and as digital files compatible with common note-taking applications. No specific app or platform is required.

Core program components

Both formats include these foundational elements of the Jowaga Wohuha methodology.

Attention Mapping

A structured observation process that documents your actual attention patterns over one to two weeks. The mapping process captures when attention is high, when it drops, what contexts affect it, and what your recovery patterns look like.

Capture System

A zero-friction method for collecting tasks, ideas, and obligations as they arise. Designed to require minimal decision-making in the moment and to work across different mental states without modification.

Adaptive Daily Planning

A tiered planning approach that builds three versions of each day: an essential-only version, a standard version, and an expanded version. Which version you use is decided each morning based on actual available capacity.

Focus Mode Protocols

Four named operational modes, each with its own task set, environment cues, and transition rituals. Modes cover the full range from deep-focus work to low-capacity maintenance days.

Gentle Review Process

Daily and weekly review formats built around pattern recognition rather than performance evaluation. The process surfaces what worked, identifies adjustments, and sets up the next period without shame as a driver.

Bad-Day Protocols

Simplified versions of every structural component, designed for days when standard workflows aren't feasible. These aren't emergency measures — they're a built-in, expected part of how the system operates.

What this isn't

This program isn't therapy, medical treatment, or a substitute for professional mental health support. It doesn't diagnose, assess, or treat ADHD. It's an organizational methodology — a set of structured practices for managing tasks, time, and attention in a way that accounts for how ADHD attention actually behaves.

If you're working with a therapist, psychiatrist, or ADHD coach, this program can complement that work. It's not designed to replace it.

Neatly organized desk with color-coded planning tools, notebooks, and visual task management materials for ADHD productivity

Questions about the program

Yes. Some participants begin with the self-guided format and find they want support during the calibration phase, which is when most questions tend to arise. Switching formats mid-program is possible. Contact us to discuss how that transition works in practice.

The attention mapping phase involves approximately 10 to 15 minutes of daily observation and recording. The calibration phase involves running the selected workflows, which become part of your daily routine rather than additional time commitments. Weekly review sessions typically take 20 to 30 minutes. The program is designed to integrate into your existing day, not to add a substantial separate workload.

The methodology was developed with ADHD attention patterns as its primary reference point, but the core principles — building flexible structures around actual attention behavior, planning for variability, reducing friction — are relevant to anyone who experiences significant attention variability. People with anxiety, depression, chronic fatigue, or other conditions that affect attention have found the framework applicable to their situations.