Be Remembered
Sprint
Fourteen days. One task a day, small enough that you will actually do it after work. At the end you walk into a room that matters — and this time you know exactly what you are doing in it.
Everything else in the calendar has a deadline. Preparation never does, so it loses every time. This gives it one.
€79 · Starts Saturday 4 October 2026 · Runs online, in your own time
- ✓One prompt each morning, fifteen to twenty minutes of work
- ✓You bring a real presentation — one already in your calendar
- ✓A shared room to post drafts and get answers
- ✓Two live checkpoints, so nobody quietly drops out on day six
- ✓You finish with a rebuilt talk, not a folder of notes
Small enough to do. Ordered so it compounds.
Decide what this room is for
The moment, the people in it, what has to be true when you leave, and the one sentence you want repeated. The unglamorous part everybody skips.
Build it backwards from that
Storyline, opening line, closing line, and the slides — in that order, which is why it goes faster than it usually does.
Rehearse the parts you avoid
The first thirty seconds, the question you are hoping nobody asks, and the silence you normally fill.
Walk in
You present — for real, or to the group. Then we look at what actually happened, while it is still fresh.
Long enough to change something. Short enough to finish.
A weekend workshop gives you a rebuilt presentation and no new habits. A six-week programme gives you habits, if you make it to week six. Most people do not.
Two weeks with a fixed start date, a cohort starting alongside you and one small task a day sits exactly between those — and it ends with the thing that actually proves it worked: a room.
The October cohort opens from this list first.
Cohorts are capped so the daily feedback stays real. Leave your address and you hear the moment places open — nothing else.
Before you join
What if I do not have a presentation coming up?
Bring the most likely next one, even if the date is not fixed. The work transfers — what you must not do is invent a fictional one, because the uncomfortable questions are easy to answer about an imaginary room.
What if I fall behind?
The prompts stay open for the whole fortnight and you keep them afterwards. Two live checkpoints exist specifically to catch people around day six, which is where these things usually die.
How is this different from the Planner?
The Planner is the structure, and you use it whenever you like. The Sprint is the structure plus a deadline, a group and someone noticing whether you did it. If you have bought the Planner and not opened it, this is the version that gets it done.
Do I have to present in front of the group?
On day fourteen, ideally yes — but presenting into your real room counts. The point is that it happens, not that we watch.