the shape of it
What a hundred days tends to look like
boarding in 99 days
The list stops growing, because items now have to be finished before new ones are added.
The list stops growing, because items now have to be finished before new ones are added.
The first genuinely blocked item appears, and it is a real blocker rather than an excuse.
A hundred entries, most of them small completed steps rather than research sessions.
why research spirals
Reading is the comfortable part
- Every answer opens three questionsThe list gets longer with each evening of research, which feels like diligence and functions as delay.
- No item is obviously firstWith everything visible at once, ordering the work is itself a task, and it is the one that never gets done.
- Nothing external asks for a decisionNo deadline, no counterparty, no reason today has to contain a completed step.
the shape of it
What a hundred days tends to look like
day 100
A hundred entries, most of them small completed steps rather than research sessions.
how it runs
Three tasks in the morning, one report at night
before you sign up
Reasonable questions
Do you provide a relocation plan?
No. You decide the steps; the structure makes sure some of them happen each day.
Do you give immigration advice?
No, and nothing here should be treated as such.
What if I genuinely cannot proceed?
Write the blocker down. Blocked days are recorded and the hundred days continue.
Is there a country-specific track?
No. People move to different places and report in the same room.
What does it cost?
Pricing is set when the next group opens. Nothing is charged here.
Three tasks each morning. One report each night. A hundred days of relocation.
The next hundred days start soon
Leave an email and we will write when the group opens. Nothing is charged on this page.
- Completed steps instead of open tabs
- One decision session a day, in the morning
- A hundred days, counted from a fixed start date
We write once, when the next hundred days start.
ask first