30 Days. 6 Goals. 1 Big Win.

The September–October Myford Sprint wrapped. Here’s what worked, what didn’t, and what’s next.

Every 30 days, I run an experiment.
Not in theory. In execution.

From September 24th to October 24th, the focus was one thing: momentum.

Here’s how it went down.

1. One Core Concept per Week

Four weeks. Four ideas.
Each delivered through a blog post, newsletter, podcast, and video.
The cadence was intentional—tight and relentless.

Because attention is earned through rhythm, not randomness.

2. Weekly Free Resource

Each week needed a deliverable. Something readers could download and use today.
We dropped frameworks, templates, and checklists. Real-world tools. Not fluff.

The only miss? Timing.
Consistency slipped one week—but we’re fixing that next round.

3. LinkedIn 10-Day Sprint

This one hit hard.
The 10-day sprint focused on meeting professionals where they already are.
LinkedIn.
Punchy carousels. Bite-size videos. No corporate-speak.

The result?
More visibility, more comments, more DMs than any previous month.

4. Beta Tester Cohort

I’m building the first MBA Accelerator beta group—five to ten people who’ll get early access in exchange for real feedback and testimonials.
If you’ve ever wanted to learn MBA-level concepts without wasting two years and $200K—this is your moment.

The waiting list opens Wednesday, October 29th.

5. Daily Shorts

One short. Every day.
No excuses.
Across YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, X, and Facebook.

More reps mean better delivery. Better delivery means more impact.

6. The Surprise Drop

And yes—there was one hidden card.
The MBA Accelerator Sub-Channel is live and dropping videos starting Wednesday, October 29th.

The Results (Quick Recap)

✅ Weekly Core Concepts — Done
⚠️ Free Resource Timing — Delayed
✅ LinkedIn Sprint — Done
🕐 Beta Waitlist — Opens Wednesday
✅ Daily Shorts — Done
🎬 Surprise Drop — MBA Accelerator Channel Launches Wednesday

The Lesson

These 30-day challenges aren’t about crossing items off a list.
They’re about momentum, proof, and iteration.

Perfect is slow. Done is leverage.
And the fastest way to get better… is to keep going.

Thanks for following along.
Next sprint starts immediately.
If you want to join the beta, DM me or comment and I’ll send you details.

– George Sloane
Founder & Dean, Myford University
“Learn Fast. Apply Faster. Deliverables > Diplomas.”