A short letter on time, price, privacy, retreats, and the call. Read what is useful; skip what is not.
About three hours a week for the work itself. One hour goes to the private session. The rest is the daily metric notes — short, written, honest — and the small acts of building between sessions. If the week cannot hold three hours, the practice will not hold the week.
The entry structure is from $696 a month, billed monthly. It includes the weekly private session, daily metric notes, written reviews, the directory, and the two optional gatherings a year.
Higher-touch arrangements exist for members who want more direct access. We discuss them only after the first call, and only if they fit. There is no discount, no countdown, no sampler.
The first thirty days are a fit window. Either party may end the work then; unused fees are returned or credited. After that, billing is month to month and may be ended at any time, on a calendar month boundary.
It is private coaching. It is not a course, not therapy, and not medical, legal, financial, or accounting advice. It runs alongside the people who hold those roles in a member's life — it does not replace them.
The directory is read-only to members. We do not publish full names, photographs, or stories without explicit permission. We do not sell, rent, or share applicant or member data. Income, body, and household details discussed in sessions remain in sessions.
Two optional gatherings a year. A small dinner in the spring, usually in a city where members are already gathered. A long weekend in the fall, somewhere worth going. Both are invitation-led from the directory.
The gatherings themselves are part of membership. Travel and lodging are the member's; we share considered options, and Dynasia coordinates the on-site arrangements.
Fifteen minutes. Private. Exploratory. We ask plain questions about where you are now and where you want to be in a year. If the work is not clearly useful, we say so on the call. If it is, we say that, and we send the next step in writing afterward.
Often. The room is small, and a wrong fit costs both sides. We say no kindly and quickly, and where we can, we point to a person or resource we believe is a better match.
Because we read each application ourselves before opening a calendar. The application is short. It saves both of us a call where the answer is already obvious.
Write again later. The room turns over slowly, and the year usually changes more than the application form does. We keep no waiting list and no reminder sequence — when the time is right, you will write.