📣 Today's the last day.

At midnight tonight, Exit & Build 6 tickets go to their final price. We've had them at a couple of discount levels to help you save a buck and get folks off the fence, and that window closes tonight.

No more discounts. No more price drops. This is it.

https://exitandbuild.com

So let me make the case straight up.

But first, forget the schedule for a second and picture how this actually feels.

It's Thursday evening. You've driven in or flown into San Antonio and ridden the shuttle out, and the beautiful Texas hill country opens up around you. You step onto 200 acres and the first thing you notice is that nobody out here is pretending. Nobody's bracing for the conversation where they have to soften what they actually think.

That knot you've been carrying starts to loosen. The one you stopped noticing years ago because it's just always been there.

Then Alec Zeck opens us up, and he gets you. Really gets you. You're sitting there inspired and a little choked up and not entirely sure why. And 30 minutes later he's behind the DJ decks and you're dancing under the stars with a few hundred people who feel exactly the same way.

Friday morning you wake up on the land. Coffee, cold air, sun coming up over the hills. Breakfast made from food grown fifty yards away, and you pay for it with silver, and nobody blinks.

Then Doug and Stacy say something that breaks something loose in you. Probably something about how you've been studying and planning and researching for years when you could have just bought the land and figured it out. And you feel it strongly, because you know it's true.

Friday afternoon you're sitting down with Hakeem from Above Phone, working through the privacy problem you've been meaning to fix since 2021. Not hearing about it. Fixing it. He's right there.

Saturday Joel Skousen hits you with a hard dose of reality. He's eighty years old and he's been doing this since 1979 and he's not interested in making you comfortable. You walk out of that one with a very different sense of urgency than you walked in with.

Then you spend an hour and a half in a Sacred Honor workshop and the private realm stops being a thing you've heard of and starts being something with actual steps attached to it.

By that point you've done something you've been putting off for two years. Not read about it. Done it. And there's a specific feeling that comes with that, the one where you realize it was never as hard as the story you'd built around it.

Saturday night you're at the fire catching up with Mike Winner and Jason Crowe talking shop about Qortal. Music going. Then later, somebody you met Thursday is telling you about the land they just closed on, you're telling them about yours, and it's one in the morning and you had no idea.

Sunday, David Avocado Wolfe and Curtis Stone get you thinking on a whole other level. Not tips. Not tactics. The kind of thing that rearranges how you see the next ten years of your life.

And then you drive home with a notebook full of next steps, a phone full of numbers, and the thing that actually matters: you're no longer the only one.

That's what I'm selling. The rest is logistics.

Who's going to be out there.

David Avocado Wolfe, thirty years deep with over a million fruit trees in the ground through his foundation. Joel Skousen, author of Strategic Relocation, doing a talk plus a full workshop where you can ask him about your own property. Curtis Stone on the community he's building from scratch in Central America. Doug and Stacy, seventeen years off-grid, who got there by paying cash for land and living in a tent while Doug built a cabin by hand in 90 days.

Plus Alec Zeck, Mollie Engelhart, Mike Winner of Qortal, Jeremy Cordon of Goldback, Hakeem Anwar of Above Phone, Andy Schoonover of CrowdHealth, Matt Powers, Scott Armstrong, and the entire Sacred Honor Educational Fellowship crew.

What makes this different.

The implementation zones. You don't take notes and go home hoping. You sit down with somebody who's already done it and you do the thing right there.