Three questions that settle it

Most people deciding about this are not short of information. They are short of a way to decide. Three questions do it, and they take about two minutes to answer honestly.

One: will you actually do the work in September and October?

Not "am I interested". Will you put hours in during the weeks the live sessions run.

This is the question that predicts the outcome, and it is the one people skip because it is uncomfortable. If the answer is yes, everything else is detail. If it is genuinely no, no course fixes that and you would be paying for a folder.

Two: do you have somewhere to put the work?

An account, a channel, an audience, a starting point of any kind - or the willingness to build one from zero, which the training covers.

Most people worry they need more than they do here. Starting from nothing is a normal starting position for this and the material assumes it. What does not work is intending to start from nothing and never starting.

Three: is the cost of another year worse than the cost of the course?

$2,497, or six payments of $497. Against another twelve months in exactly the position you are in now.

People compare the price to their bank balance. The more accurate comparison is to the alternative, and the alternative is not "keep the money" - it is "be here again next September". That is the actual choice and it is worth making deliberately.

What joining commits you to

A programme with a running order, live sessions during the launch window, and the material afterwards. Not a subscription, not a rolling commitment, and not something that requires you to be available at fixed times forever.

If you take the payment plan, the ongoing part is the instalments. That is the whole commitment.

The lower-commitment door

six payments of $497 rather than the full amount at once. It is the route most people take and it exists precisely so the start date does not have to wait for the full sum to be available.

Which turns the decision into something much smaller than it looks: not whether you can afford $2,497 today, but whether the first instalment is worth finding out.

What happens if you answer no to question one

Then do not buy it, and that is a genuinely useful outcome rather than a wasted evening. Knowing you will not do the work in the next two months saves you the money and the guilt of another unopened login.

The more common case though is not a clear no - it is a hesitant yes with no time protected for it. That one is solvable: put the hours in the calendar before you buy, and the answer to question one becomes real rather than aspirational.

The deadline

Thursday 24 September 2026, 11:59pm Pacific. Not a marketing device - the room closes and the price closes with it. Deciding before the last day is simply easier than deciding on it.

Who it suits · The plan in detail · Judge it free first