You have watched the videos, saved the threads, and started three projects you never finished. The 30-Day Challenge gives you one clear path: a daily shipping prompt, a live build call every week, and a deadline with your name on it. Follow the path for 30 days and you ship a real, sellable product — instead of another folder of ideas.
It is not effort. It is not talent. It is the way most advice is handed out — as disconnected pieces with no order and no deadline.
One 30-day run with a fixed plan. Every day you do one shipping task. Every week you show your work on a live call. At the end, you have a finished product live for sale — not notes about one.
One task per day, in order. Build, price, publish, promote — the sequence is already decided, so you spend your energy doing instead of planning.
Four calls where members show what they shipped, get it torn apart kindly, and fix it the same week. Replays included.
Every member posts their streak. A visible board does what willpower never does — it keeps you moving when the excitement wears off.
47 done-for-you product templates, pricing sheets, and launch checklists. Start from a proven frame instead of a blank page.
Swap these slots for real member stories before launch — the format is what matters: name, starting point, shipped result, timeframe.
The cohort starts Monday and closes when the seats are full. One payment, no subscription — you are buying a finish line.
The prompts stay available after the 30 days and the progress board never resets. Falling behind is normal — quitting is the only way to lose the seat.
No. The plan works for a first product with zero followers — the last week covers how to get the first buyers without one.
About 45 focused minutes on weekdays, a little more on call days. It is one shipping task per day, not a curriculum.
A live, priced, sellable digital product and the repeatable process that produced it. Everything else — the calls, the board, the vault — is in service of that one outcome.