FOR YOUR NEXT ACT
Stop being
‘18 months away’ from your Next Act
You built a career you're proud of. The chapter that matters most, named or not yet, is still waiting at the edges of a full calendar. prsoo is a coaching companion that turns your Next Act from something you think about into something you're building, starting at about fifteen minutes a day.
How this works
STEP 1
Map your Next Act
Six days, fifteen to twenty minutes each, in conversation. Come with a pursuit you can name or without one; the first conversation is built for both. By Day 6 you're holding a map of your pursuit, in your own words. It's free, and it's yours whether or not you continue.
STEP 2
Live the rhythm
Day 7 is your first Weekly Review, and your first glimpse of early patterns and insights that build over time. From there the rhythm starts: Launch with intention, pursue the work itself, and Land with quick reflection. Your first real days are included free.
STEP 3
Decide with eyes open
Continuing is founding membership: a year of turning intention into motion, on whatever you're building now and whatever comes next. And me in it with you: your first week, a conversation each quarter, a direct line answered by me. $1,297 for the founding year.
Built by someone who's been there
For years there was a dull ache. Promotions and pay raises were suitable fuel to keep me going, until they weren't. And the runway for doing something about it kept getting shorter. The best parts of me hiding up my sleeve would stay there forever. So I burned the boats. I had to resist the safety of harvesting the same persona and playbooks someplace new. I hunted for answers in programs and books and methodologies, each the next silver bullet. Until I saw it for what it was: growth scrolling. Swinging between overthinking and a just-do-it mentality, I tinkered with tools, curated practices from decades of behavioral research, and built a system that I've continued to refine. It wasn't a light-bulb moment. Finding the way where there is no map requires a rhythm of action and reflection. prsoo is that rhythm.
— Mitch Kick
20+ years in strategy and operating roles (Accenture Partner, SAP SVP). Four years and more than 200 sources building a practical system for self-directed pursuits; eight months running the rhythm on myself with prsoo.
You've earned the right to want more
Publicly, the story holds: the full calendar, the “figuring out what's next.” Privately, there's the 5:47 a.m. question: does anything I'm doing today actually matter? You wouldn't call it distress. It's a question you've been too busy to sit with, and some part of you keeps it that way.
Autopilot doesn't announce itself. It fills your days with other people's priorities, lets weeks blur, and whispers that you've earned the right to coast. It wins quietly, by default. And the future self who could emerge from this chapter, more alive and more fully yours, fades from the picture. Not dramatically. By attrition.
You may have arrived here in a stretch when that question has become harder to ignore (an ending, chosen or not; a milestone birthday; a quieter house; a health scare that reordered things). The questions you're carrying are big. The cadence you have for engaging them is not.
Your most authentic work shouldn't be your least supported.
What prsoo is
For most of us, the structure a career provides was never really ours; it belonged to the job. prsoo offers three things to support the self-directed pursuit that matters most to you.
One place for all of it
Right now, the figuring-out is scattered: conversations with a dozen people, notes in three notebooks, a text you sent yourself at a red light. You figure if it was important, you'll remember it. You won't. In prsoo, everything you say lands somewhere and becomes something: a map of your pursuit in your own words, and a record that compounds instead of scrolling away.
A rhythm that's actually yours
Structured careers came with scaffolding nobody had to build: the report someone expected, the quarterly review, a calendar with seasons. None of that scaffolding ever pointed at what's next. Whether it's gone from your life or still filling it, your next chapter starts as greenfield. Programs and retreats can spark real insight, but the insight comes home to the same environment that kept the pursuit half-formed, and it has nowhere to live. What they teach sustains when it gets worked in, and that on-ramp is what prsoo provides: it turns evidence-based practice into a daily and weekly rhythm built around your pursuit, your pace, and the rest of your life.
A sounding board that remembers
Think out loud, in your own words, without crafting the perfect sentence. Hear it come back clearer than it went in. And unlike a blank page or a fresh chat window, this sounding board is paying attention to the whole story: what you're building toward, how it's actually been going, and what you said you'd do. It notices patterns you would never see yourself. Not by taking the wheel, but by strengthening the driver.​​
A pursuit of your own needs three jobs done: a container, a rhythm, a sounding board. Most people have one. Some have two. Almost nobody has all three running at once. Which one is missing for you?
Not master planning; wayfinding. Not episodic coaching; a structured rhythm. Not productivity hacks; evidence-based behavioral momentum.
What changes with prsoo
BEFORE
AFTER
Wake with vague intentions
Wake with a clear focus
End the day realizing nothing moved
End it knowing exactly what did
“Thinking about” your Next Act
Building it
Notes scattered across notebooks and files
A record that compounds into insight
A vague sense of how you work
A pattern about yourself you didn't have words for
Six days to build your map. Then a rhythm to live it.
Each of the first six days is one sitting at a time you choose: a short conversation that does real work, and a map that visibly grows in your own voice.
What you'll define, day by day
Day 1 · your pursuit, named in your own words, or a testable direction if you arrived without one.
Day 2 · why this one matters now, written down where you can return to it on hard days.
Day 3 · what done looks like, concretely enough that you'd recognize arriving.
Day 4 · who you're being in this chapter, distinct from the titles you've held.
Day 5 · the strengths you're bringing, and the ones this pursuit will actually ask for.
Day 6 · who's in your orbit for this, and the language you'll use when someone asks what you're doing.
Day 7 · your first Weekly Review, and a first read on what the six days revealed about you.
From Day 7 on, the rhythm carries the pursuit itself, and it comes to you: a text at the hour you chose. Launch in the morning: today's focus, the obstacle, the plan for when it shows up. Your work block, on your calendar. Land in the evening: what happened, and what it revealed. Each week, a Weekly Review surfaces the pattern and Week-Ahead Planning sets the next sprint. The week notices what you planned against what you actually did, what gave you energy, where friction repeats, and what it adds up to.
Daily Rhythm
The heartbeat. Aim the day, then learn from it.
Launch with intention
Get things done
Capture notes
Land with reflection
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Today's focus
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The likely obstacle
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If-Then plan
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Practice intention
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Highlights
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Friction
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Energy
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Insights
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Reminders
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Ideas/Insights
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Anytime, on the go
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Work blocks
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Next actions
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On your calendar
What this actually looks like
ILLUSTRATIVE
A map, a day, a week, and what accumulates.
From a Pursuit Map. The path so far, what's next, and where the member is standing right now.
Home, mid-day. The week's sprint, today's focus, one work block done, and the evening Land still ahead.
From a day's Land. The morning's plan beside what actually happened, and what it revealed. The whole rhythm can run on your phone; nothing here needs a desk.
From a Weekly Review. Where the week's evidence becomes a pattern you can act on.
From a Self-Knowledge Portrait. What accumulates when the weeks are read together.
This isn't for everyone
prsoo is for someone with a direction, a project, or only the certainty that something has to come next. You don't need a named pursuit to begin; Day 1 is built for arriving without one.
A few of the shapes it takes:
The practice with your name on it. You're twenty years younger on the days you do the work. On the days you'd have to sell it, you find something else to do.
The board seat. You've been saying it for two years. You still couldn't describe what would make someone choose you.
The nonprofit. You've been drafting the program alone at 6 a.m. for five weeks and haven't asked one person for help.
The book. You've reorganized the outline four times and written two thousand words.
The business. You've been looking for eight months and haven't told anyone, in case it doesn't come together.
The one you haven't named yet. Your calendar filled back up within a month of leaving, and none of it is the thing you left to do.
The pursuits are different. What stops them is not.
It is not for crisis. If you're navigating acute distress, depression, or loss that's still raw, the right help is human. Get stable first; this will be here. And it's not for collecting another framework: if what you want is something new to read about, the books are better company. prsoo is for building.
One more thing it asks of you: real time, given reliably. The daily sittings are small, but a rhythm only works if you show up to it, and the pursuit itself deserves honest hours on your calendar. If this time in your life truly has no room for that, respect the season. Begin when it does.
Founding membership
The founding year is built around direct access to me.
What's included:
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The full membership year, everything in the product as it ships
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My personal presence through your first week, including a mid-week check-in
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A founding kickoff conversation after your first Weekly Review
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A 30-day debrief, and a wayfinding conversation each quarter
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A direct line to me, answered by me
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A real voice in what gets built next
$1,297 for the founding year
Renews at $597 a year. Your renewal rate never rises while you stay.
The group is capped at about twenty. The founding year includes real hours of my time per member, and twenty is what those hours honestly allow.
A five-day workshop runs into the thousands, and you know what happens on the flight home. A coach is $200 a session, and the work of change happens in the days between. And the yearly spend on books and programs? We consume an ocean, retain a cupful, apply a few drops' worth. The founding year costs less than any of them, and it's built to compound the return on the investments you've already made in yourself.
You're not risking your money; you're investing your intention.
30-day money-back, unconditional guarantee. And if you finish the six days and don't continue, everything you made stays yours: your map and your week's work, date-stamped. I'll check in once, about a week later, and after that you won't hear from me unless you ask to.
Not ready to begin? I write an occasional letter for people still working out what's next. The letters.