A Clearer Way to Work With Your Goals
Some people don’t have their goals written down.
Others do — and still feel uncertain, scattered, or unsure whether they’re aiming at the right things.
That’s because writing goals down is only the beginning.
What actually changes your life is working with your goals until they’re clear enough to trust — clear enough to guide decisions, expose tradeoffs, and point you toward a life you actually want to live.
This workshop isn’t about hype, motivation, or pushing you toward bigger ambitions. It’s about clarity.
Orientation over pressure:
Clear goals don’t pressure you; they orient you.
They reduce noise, make cost visible, and quietly shape how you choose what to do next.
The Goals Workshop
This is a thinking environment, not a motivational event.
You’ll spend real time writing, narrowing, and pressure-testing your goals. We’ll look at which goals matter most, what they require of you, and what they imply about the life you’re building.
Some people leave with more ambitious goals.
Some leave with simpler ones.
Both are signs that the work is honest.
The workshop is offered in two formats:
In-person sessions
Small, serious rooms where we work together face-to-face. You’ll write, think, and participate in guided discussion and mastermind-style conversations with other thoughtful people. The value isn’t performance — it’s honesty and shared intelligence.
Live online sessions (Zoom)
The same workshop, structure, and expectations — delivered live for people who can’t attend in person. This is not a watered-down version. You’ll do the same writing, the same narrowing, and the same group work in a focused, facilitated environment.
One-on-One Goals Intensive
If the work here resonates with you, but the group format isn’t a fit, there’s a one-on-one option.
The Goals Intensive is a private, five-day working version of the workshop. Instead of a shared room and group discussion, you work directly with me to clarify your goals and reduce them to something you can trust.
The work is asynchronous and focused. You won’t get the shared environment or perspectives of everyone in the room — you’ll get direct attention and a tighter, quieter process designed to help you set your goals clearly and move forward.
Who This Is For
This workshop is for people who already take their goals seriously — and want to think more clearly about them.
It’s for people who value alignment over hype, honesty over performance, and direction over endless planning.
If you’re looking to be motivated, this probably isn’t a fit.
If you’re looking to get oriented, it likely is.
How to Join
Participation starts with a short application. Not to judge you — but to keep the room thoughtful, serious, and useful for everyone involved.
If this resonates, fill out the application below.
We’ll take it from there.
What the Live Workshop Is Actually Like
This isn’t a seminar where you sit and listen.
When you arrive, you’re given space — physically and mentally — to think. There’s writing time built into the day on purpose. Phones are down. Noise is low. The pace is slower than most events, and that’s intentional.
You’ll start by getting oriented to how the day works and how we’re going to treat goals — not as wishes or affirmations, but as choices that carry cost. There’s no long lecture. Just enough framing to make the work that follows honest and useful.
Most of the time is spent writing. Not journaling in a vague way, but actually putting goals on paper, looking at them, and narrowing them. You’ll be asked to choose, not collect. To notice which goals feel real and which ones are mostly obligation, image, or inertia.
At certain points, we stop writing and talk.
Sometimes that’s in small-group discussion. Sometimes it’s a full-room conversation. Sometimes one person shares a goal and the group helps clarify it — not by motivating or cheering, but by asking better questions, spotting assumptions, and making the cost visible.
The room stays serious, but not heavy. Thoughtful, not performative.
After a break, the work shifts. Instead of starting with “vision,” you look at what your goals already say about the kind of life you’re aiming at. For many people, this is where things click — or quietly fall apart in a useful way. Misalignment becomes visible. Tradeoffs become more clear.
Toward the end of the day, you take your most important goals and reduce them to something practical. Not a full plan. Just enough clarity so that tomorrow isn’t mysterious. The question becomes simple and uncomfortable in a good way: what will you actually do next?
You don’t leave hyped up.
You leave oriented.
Some people walk out more ambitious than they arrived.
Some walk out lighter, having let go of goals they no longer want to carry.
Both outcomes mean the work did what it was supposed to do.
The value of the day isn’t just the structure — it’s the room. Being around other people who are willing to think carefully, speak plainly, and tell the truth about what they want changes the quality of your own thinking.
That’s the workshop.