The paid options are courses and memberships
what this market sells
Facts here are quoted from their sources. Where we have no verified number, we show none.
why the split fails
Shared projects need a shared record
- One person becomes the managerHolding the whole plan means also assigning it, chasing it and resenting it, which is three jobs instead of one.
- Status lives in someone's headNeither of you can see what the other actually finished, so the only updates are arguments and reassurances.
- The moves happen at different speedsOne of you is ready months before the other, and nothing in the process makes that visible early enough to discuss calmly.
the shape of it
What a hundred days tends to look like
how it runs
Three tasks in the morning, one report at night
the shape of it
What a hundred days tends to look like
boarding in 99 days
The imbalance becomes visible in writing, which is usually uncomfortable and useful.
The imbalance becomes visible in writing, which is usually uncomfortable and useful.
The chasing conversations stop, because the record already answered them.
Two logs of a hundred days, showing what each of you actually carried.
Three tasks each morning. One report each night. A hundred days of relocation.
day 100
Two logs of a hundred days, showing what each of you actually carried.
before you sign up
Reasonable questions
Do we both need to join?
No, though two logs work better than one when both of you are moving.
Is this relationship counselling?
No. It is a daily preparation structure.
Do you give immigration advice?
No, and nothing here should be treated as such.
What if one of us falls behind?
It shows in the log, early, while it is still a scheduling problem rather than a fight.
What does it cost?
Pricing is set when the next group opens. Nothing is charged here.
The next hundred days start soon
Leave an email and we will write when the group opens. Nothing is charged on this page.
- Two logs instead of one person managing both
- Status you can read rather than ask for
- A hundred days, counted from a fixed start date
We write once, when the next hundred days start.
ask first