The book, a 39-page workbook, a private group and thirty minutes one to one. Twenty exercises you actually do.
Reading about this does very little. The exercises are the part that changes anything, and almost nobody does them alone.
This is not a course. Nobody is going to teach you anything. It is four weeks of questions, in an order that works, with room to answer them by hand.
Week one is diagnostic. Week two is work and money, and it is the uncomfortable one. Week three is the people in your life. Week four is building something you can keep.
39-page PDF, print it or write on screen
Before you start
Five exercises a week. Short enough to fit a working day, uncomfortable enough to be worth doing.
Diagnostic. We are not fixing anything yet — we are finding out where your grip is.
Day 1. The Two Columns — what you control, and what you have been worrying about instead
Day 2. The Rehearsal Audit — count the conversations you rehearse that never happen
Day 3. The Four in the Morning Question — follow the fear down to what is actually underneath it
Day 4. What You Have Survived
Day 5. The Load-Bearing Beliefs
The commercial week, and the most uncomfortable one.
Day 1. The Service Statement — name the actual human being at the end of your work
Day 2. Extraction or Contribution — audit your five main income sources
Day 3. The Circulation Audit — is it a reserve, or is it a fear?
Day 4. The Good Year
Day 5. Five People — who can you help who cannot help you back
The hardest week. Where most of the real cost of a working life shows up.
Day 1. The Frustration Map — who received it, and did they cause it
Day 2. The People You Owe Nothing
Day 3. The Defended Decision
Day 4. One Relationship, Full Attention
Day 5. The Amends
Construction. Everything before this was diagnosis.
Day 1. Design the Seven Minutes
Days 2–7. Run It — with a tracker
Day 5. The Failure Ledger
Day 6. The Obituary
Day 7. The Two Sentences
Every question has ruled space underneath it. Print it, or open it on a tablet and write straight onto the page.
There is a reason for the handwriting. Typed answers come out tidier than they should. Something about writing by hand makes it harder to produce the answer you think you are supposed to give.
Week dividers, a seven-day practice tracker, and enough white space that it does not feel like homework.
The workbook is not sold on its own.
The thirty minutes in week two is short by design — enough to unstick one thing, not enough to work through everything the exercises raised.
A full session is sixty minutes on whatever came up, with a written follow-up afterwards. Plenty of people book one in week five.
Sixty-six pages by hand on your pattern, your work and the twelve months ahead. Where the workbook asks you questions, this one answers some.
No. It only works alongside the book, and the group and the call are what get people to finish it. If you only want to read, buy the book at $10.
About twenty minutes a day, designed to sit in the background of an ordinary working week.
Then you fall behind. The workbook is yours permanently and the group does not close.
Refundable until the cohort begins. After that the group has formed and the materials are with you.
Twenty questions, in an order that works, with enough room to answer them honestly.
One members-only essay a month, one worked example with the details left in, and three questions answered properly in writing.
And 15% off everything else here, permanently — which means one reading pays for two years of membership.
On every reading and every session, for as long as you stay.