1. Start with your evidence
Identify relevant experience, strengths and problems you have learned to solve.
A public challenge · 7 days
Stop trying to prove that your idea is perfect. Spend seven days looking for evidence that it solves a real problem.
A Plan B does not need to begin with a logo, website or complicated business plan. Begin with a focused question, your existing experience and a small action that helps you learn from the real world.
What this challenge is for
Identify relevant experience, strengths and problems you have learned to solve.
Describe one specific problem and the type of person who experiences it.
Plan a small, responsible way to learn from real people instead of relying only on guesswork.
Distinguish polite encouragement from evidence of genuine interest or demand.
Choose a next step that fits your actual time, energy and employment obligations.
Record what you learned, what remains uncertain and what the evidence does not yet support.
Day 7: Decide what the evidence supports. Continue, revise the hypothesis or pause. The goal is learning and proof—not a guaranteed sale or income.
The participant workspaces are available on the challenge delivery page. Complete the exercises, submit your evidence and wait for your facilitator to confirm when you may proceed to the next day. Opening a workspace does not automatically pass its gate.
Keep the experiment responsible
Do not quit your job, make large financial commitments or disregard employment terms to complete this challenge. Use small, ethical experiments that fit your circumstances. Educational content only; no income or business outcome is guaranteed.