Adult ADHD has produced a great deal of writing in recent years, most of it aimed at diagnosis and the shock of recognition that follows. High-Achieving Men with Adult ADHD narrows the frame considerably, and that specificity is its argument: advice changes when the person receiving it is already, by most external measures, succeeding.
The title sits across health and wellbeing and personal development, which is the right place for it. This is practical material rather than clinical, concerned with systems, focus and the gap between capability and follow-through.
It is a recent addition and has not yet accumulated listener ratings, so there is no score to guide you. The premise and the running time have to do that work instead.