Focus is not the end. It is the beginning. Successful people have a process that enables them to focus on achieving success.

I understand that your process is conceptually based on ancient vedic wisdom. Why should people listen to you, instead of going straight to the source of ancient wisdoms?

Ancient wisdoms are incredibly powerful and meaningful — and yes, they can be applied by anyone. But they’re also very complex and cryptic. These texts were written in a completely different era — a time when life, the environment, and the pressures people faced were vastly different from what we experience today. Applying these teachings in their raw form doesn’t always translate into practical results in our modern world. What I’ve done is taken these ancient insights, deeply studied and applied them myself, and developed a simplified mechanism to make them more accessible. It’s not just a technique — it’s a process. A special process that distills ancient wisdom into a modern, seven-step method that helps people regain their ability to focus.

This process is extremely simple, and intentionally so. It doesn’t try to teach you something entirely new. Instead, it works with what you already know. It uses your own knowledge — what you’re already familiar with — as the foundation to teach you how to focus again. That’s what makes it powerful. It’s not a foreign concept; it’s something that feels intuitive and natural.

So your goal is really to make this as accessible as possible, right?

Exactly. The mechanism itself isn’t complex — it’s not reinventing the wheel. But it is new in how it’s presented. It’s a simple solution that hasn’t existed in this form before, and because of its simplicity, there’s no reason to keep it from the world. Why should something so fundamental — like the ability to focus — be limited by money, status, or background? Everyone deserves access to this, regardless of who they are or where they come from.

I really love how inclusive that is. I also think the structure of your seven-step process can be incredibly supportive for people who are neurodivergent. For example, people with ADHD often need dopamine incentives to stay motivated. Could the seven steps act as a kind of reward system, helping them build focus through a gamified approach?

Yes, absolutely. That’s a great insight. The process is designed in such a way that moving from one level to the next gives a sense of achievement — a small win — and that can provide the dopamine boost that keeps people going. Especially for those with ADHD, who often thrive on immediate feedback and clear progression, this model offers a built-in reward system that reinforces their motivation to focus.

It sounds like your approach is modeled after something like Google — a universally accessible, simple, and free tool.

Exactly. My inspiration was to create something as universally useful as Google Search. It doesn’t care who you are, how much you earn, what language you speak — it offers the same experience to everyone. I want this focus mechanism to work the same way. Free, simple, and available to anyone who wants to regain their ability to focus.

What drives you personally to make this accessible? Is there a deeper backstory or calling behind it?

There is. When I was 19, I somehow stumbled upon this ability to focus — without even knowing I had achieved it. That level of focus gave me immense power to accomplish goals quickly and efficiently. It was so effective that I had to stop and ask myself: “What now?” I had reached a level of clarity, but I lacked direction. Now, I have both the focus and the direction. And with that clarity, I feel a strong calling to share what I’ve discovered with others. I want to help people regain the ability to focus — regain being the key word — and then show them how to use it purposefully.

So, was this ability related to the Vedas or other ancient philosophies you later studied?

Yes. Back when I was 19, I hadn’t yet studied the Vedas. But years later, when I did explore those texts, I recognized the same mechanisms described in their philosophy — the same ones I had discovered through my own experience. It was a powerful confirmation. I had intuitively arrived at something that was deeply rooted in ancient wisdom.

That’s fascinating. And you’re not just teaching people how to focus — you’re also helping them decide what to focus on, right?

Exactly. Focus is just the first step. Once someone has mastered it, they can apply it to anything: whether it’s a goal, a passion, or even an obligation. Different people will use this ability in different ways, depending on what matters most to them.

That’s important, especially because focus is so often tied to school or work — things people feel obligated to do, rather than things they want to do. Does your process help with that kind of obligation-driven focus too?

Yes, definitely. I understand that deeply. When I was in university, I didn’t study much — not because I wasn’t capable, but because I wasn’t passionate about the subjects. I ended up in a program I didn’t love, but I had a responsibility to finish it. And using this ability to focus, I got through it — even earning a distinction in my first year, without studying the conventional way. So yes, the mechanism can help people fulfill obligations too — whether it’s school, work, or personal duties. It helps you channel your focus efficiently, even when the task isn’t something you’re inherently passionate about.

So, to wrap up — you’re saying that this mechanism can help anyone, with anything, because focus is at the core of every goal. Whether it’s personal growth, productivity, learning, or overcoming distractions — it all comes back to focus.

That’s exactly it. Focus helps you define what you want, visualize how to get there, and then execute your plan. It’s essential for success in any area of life. And once you’ve regained it, the way you apply it is up to you.