The dates, and what to confirm before you block the time

Three events across nine days, then the cart. Before putting any of them in a calendar there are three things worth confirming, and only one of them is the date itself.

What is running

Check one: the time in your own zone

The published times are Pacific. Pacific sits behind almost everywhere else, so a session advertised for the evening lands overnight or the following morning across Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Australia.

Convert before you block the time, not on the day. This is the single most common reason someone registers, intends to attend, and does not.

What the nine days actually contain

Two multi-day workshops and one standalone session, spread so that each has room to be absorbed before the next. That spacing is deliberate and it works in your favour - it gives you time to try something between sessions rather than accumulating notes.

Trying one thing between the first and second workshop is the single most useful way to spend that gap, because it turns the second session into something you arrive at with a real question.

Check two: whether that session has a replay

Not all of them do, and planning to catch up later only works where later exists. Confirm before deciding which to prioritise, because that changes which evening actually matters.

Check three: whether you can attend live at all

If the honest answer is no for every date, that is worth knowing now. The recordings that exist are useful and the rooms are where the questions get answered, and a decision made without any live attendance is being made on less.

It does not disqualify you from buying. It does mean weighing the purchase on the material rather than on the experience of the teaching.

What to do if you can only make one

Take a later one. Sessions closer to the cart carry more of the material that bears on the decision, and the earlier ones are more introductory by design.

If the choice is between the first workshop and nothing, take the first workshop - but where there is a genuine choice, later is the more useful evening.

The gap that matters most

Between the last session on the 22nd and the cart closing on the 24th. That is a narrow window in which to decide something at $2,497.

Deciding your position in advance - what you would need to hear to say yes, and what your budget is - turns that two-day gap from a scramble into a confirmation. That is the single most useful preparation available.

Registering · The replay question · What it costs if you decide yes