8 weeks to see what keeps pulling you into debt — and how to break the cycle
Reserve your seatYou close your credit card and a month later you're using it again
You've lost count of how many installment plans are active right now
The courses you bought aren't finished, and you're starting the next one
You need to call, help, finish, reply — and you can't keep up
You say "yes" and pile up promises you don't keep
The list of unfinished tasks stretches back for years
"I just need to earn more"
Sounds logical: a second job, a promotion, 2× income. And then you're in debt again.
Saving, cutting back, refinancing, taking on side gigs — these close the debt you have right now. They don't touch what creates it again.
There are people with no loans who owe everyone. They promised and didn't deliver. They said yes when they wanted to say no. That feeling of owing doesn't go away no matter how hard you try. You can add more discipline, plan more, get better at saying no. That clears up the aftermath, it doesn't root out the cause.
The debt mechanism runs regardless of how much you earn or how packed your calendar is. And as long as it's active, you'll keep landing back in the debt trap.
8 weeks, 8 stations. At each one, you uncouple a weight that's been pulling you into debt — and the ride gets lighter.
Inna and Bill walk through the station, then you practice.
A small circle for 8 weeks. Between stations you meet on your own — working through things, supporting each other, keeping each other on track.
The main task, wrapped in the story of a heroine whose debts look just like yours. As she works through her journey, you work through your own.
A small action or practice between stations.
2–3 hours a week— enough for this to fit into your life, not put it on hold for two months.
By the end, you see your debt mechanism clearly — how it fires, and how it can be stopped. This isn't a guarantee your debt is gone in 8 weeks. It's what keeps it from coming back, no matter what else changes. From there, you don't have to go it alone — the community carries you the rest of the way.
Chronic debt dragged on for years. Everything changed when I realized: debt is my addiction. I tracked the habit of putting things off — they'd pile up, and that feeling of "I owe this" kept generating debt. Closed $4,000 in 3 months.
I paid off the mortgage, the loans, the credit card, went a couple of months debt-free — then landed right back in it. On the course it hit me that debt is an addiction; I fought that idea for a long time. I actually relapsed mid-course, debt piled back up. But over the next year I closed everything — a big apartment loan I'd taken out for 4 years, paid off 2 years early.
20 years in business, I thought debt was just normal. Stopped sleeping well, running numbers on how to pay it all back. Closed over $20,000 in six months — now I run my business debt-free and I'm expanding.
We're forming our 4th cohort now.
Installments available: two payments of $125.