Drip challenge 01
5-Day Decision Sprint
One decision, taken in five days, by writing it down until it stops being a mood. Most things people call stuck are not hard to de...
Challenges & masterclasses
Two ways to stop waiting for the right week. A drip challenge hands you one task a day and keeps tomorrow locked until today is done, and a live masterclass puts you in a room with everyone pushing in the same direction.
Most plans fail in the second week, and they fail quietly: nothing tells you that you have stopped. A drip makes stopping visible, and makes the next step small enough to take anyway.
Not a syllabus to work out. Each day hands you the one thing to do, sized so that finishing it is realistic on a normal weekday.
The next day stays locked until the current one is marked done. It is the same rule every day, which is what turns a decision into a structure.
A day is cleared by submitting what you did — a note, a screenshot, the number you were avoiding. The streak is built out of evidence.
Days in a row are counted and shown back to you, with the day you are on and the one you owe. Progress you can see is the part motivation never gave you.
Every challenge runs a fixed number of days, and every day has one task in it. The length on each card is the catalogue's own, so a challenge that is extended says so here.
Drip challenge 01
One decision, taken in five days, by writing it down until it stops being a mood. Most things people call stuck are not hard to de...
Drip challenge 02
Seven days of small, non-negotiable reps that rebuild your momentum from the ground up.
Drip challenge 03
Ten small public acts, one a day, none of them bigger than a sentence. Confidence is a record of having done the thing, so this is...
Drip challenge 04
Two weeks of putting one uninterrupted block into the day and defending it. The first week finds out when your attention is actual...
Drip challenge 05
Three weeks of compounding discipline, one proof of work at a time.
A challenge is worked alone; a masterclass is worked in a room. Same subject, a shared time, a capped number of seats and the coach answering in the moment — so these are booked rather than enrolled on.
Group masterclass 01
Learn in a room with other students pushing in the same direction, on a shared time.
Group masterclass 02
Saying no to a person rather than to a diary. The room works on the sentences themselves — what to say, when to say it, and what t...
Group masterclass 03
What to do in the hour after everything gets urgent. A working session on sorting real deadlines from borrowed panic, and on the t...
Group masterclass 04
The first ten minutes of the conversation you have been putting off: how to open it, what to say when it goes sideways, and how to...
Group masterclass 05
A live build of the weekly twenty minutes: the numbers to look at, the order to look at them in, and the decisions the whole exerc...
Group masterclass 06
Pricing and negotiation, rehearsed in company. Bring a real number and a real conversation, and leave having said both out loud in...
Rooms are booked on the coach's own clock and shown in yours, so the time you agree to is the time in the invite.
The finish line
A challenge that runs a set number of days issues a certificate when the last one is cleared. It is issued against your account rather than emailed as a file, so it lives in your student portal with the days you completed behind it — proof of a run you finished, not a badge for signing up.
Challenges, answered
What a day asks of you, what happens on the day you miss, and what the certificate is actually proof of.
Still deciding? Ask the coach a question — no program, no appointment, no obligation.
One task, and it is built to fit a single sitting. The challenge is deliberately short per day and long in total: the work is turning up on the ordinary days, not clearing an afternoon.
Your place is kept. The next day stays locked until the one you owe is cleared, so a gap never skips you forward over work you did not do — but nothing is withdrawn from you either. The run is what resets: the streak counter starts again from one, and the count of days you owe is right there until you clear it.
On the day you join. There is no intake date and no cohort to wait for — day one is whenever you enrol, and the drip runs on your own calendar from there.
Yes, and that is the mechanism rather than an administrative step. Submitting the day's proof is what marks the day done and unlocks the next one, which is why a challenge is harder to quietly abandon than a course.
Every challenge that runs a set number of days issues one. Clear the final day and the certificate is issued against your account, ready to download from your student portal alongside the days you completed.
A challenge is a drip you work through alone, one day at a time. A masterclass is a live room on a shared time with a capped number of seats, so it is booked rather than enrolled on — you pick a time from the calendar and the coach confirms your seat.
One private hour is enough to work out whether the problem is a missing structure or a decision you have not made yet — and the two have different answers.