The habit is right.
The timeline isn't.
Fifteen minutes a day compounds, and in about six weeks it stops feeling like a task. That is a real path and plenty of people should take it. It is also slow on purpose, and slow does not work when the contract ends in November.
One action a day. Five artifacts. A habit that compounds quietly over months, and the material you need before you can do anything else.
Thirty days. Five specific actions a day, aimed at conversations, replies, and warm introductions. Motion rather than habit, because a search that has gone quiet needs a pipeline, not a routine.
Six days built you the material.
Thirty days builds the pipeline.
The Jumpstart is for developers who are looking right now. Not fifteen minutes a day of habit, but thirty days of five specific actions daily, aimed at conversations, replies, and warm introductions. It won't get you a job in thirty days and I won't pretend otherwise. It gets you a pipeline, which is the thing that turns into offers.
- Opens soon. The list gets first access and the founding price
- Built for an active search: a contract ending, a layoff, a search gone quiet
- No launch sequence, no countdown timers. One email when it opens
One email when it opens. Nothing else.
I'm Tony Champion — 25 years building software, Microsoft MVP, and I write to about 8,000 developers about getting known for the work they already do.