There is no limit to the LARP
Escape the 9-5 → ship real work in paradise.
One week · cohort-based · shaped by who joins
Live Action Role Play
1 · internet · derogatory
Pretending to be something you’re not. Playing a role you haven’t earned. An insult.
2 · LARP Trips
Choosing who you’re becoming and acting from it — before the proof, before you feel ready — until the role stops being a role.
“He’s just LARPing as a founder.”
There is no limit to the LARP.
You already know the line. “Fake it till you make it” — everyone says it like it’s a warning. We think they had it backwards.
You don’t wait until you feel like a builder to start building. You play the builder. You wake up as the person already doing the thing, and you let your actions catch up to the character. Identity first. Everything else follows.
That’s not manifestation-woo — it’s just how people actually change. You don’t act your way into a new identity; you decide on the identity and act from it. The imposter feeling doesn’t fully disappear. You just stop letting it hold the controller.
So no — you’re not a fraud for calling yourself a builder before the income shows up. You’re early. Play the role long enough, in a room full of people playing theirs, and one day you look up and it isn’t a role anymore.
The trip
One week, built around the people in it. You leave with something real.
Protected time to actually build your thing, not talk about it.
Small-group accountability with people making the same leap.
Marketing, content, offers, code — the stuff that moves real income.
Morning sessions, martial arts, gym. Body first.
Sauna, cold, meditation. Reset so you can build.
Local immersion and the stuff you'll actually remember.
The rest, you shape. Tell us what you want the cohort built around — coaching, language, networking — and we build it in.
I’m Nick — a data analyst in healthcare. On paper it’s a good job, and that’s the problem. [NICK: replace this bracket with your real, specific moment — the thing you actually felt at your desk. One concrete sentence.] Fine isn’t what I want thirty more years of.
So I build on nights and weekends — teaching myself what the degree never did: how to make things people want, how to sell, how to tell a story. Right now I’m moving to Asia, learning Mandarin, training, building this whole thing in the open.
I didn’t start LARP Trips because I made it. I started it because I wanted the room to exist — a place to build alongside people making the same leap, instead of grinding alone. I bring the people together, I set the container, I make it good. And I’m in it too, building right next to you.
No guru on a stage. Just the person who built the room, in the room, doing the work with you. That’s the entire point.
The first cohort is small on purpose.
Early access, first word on the details, and a say in what we build.
Real questions
No. LARP here means live-action role-play of the person you're becoming — the builder, the founder, the version of you already doing the thing. The only costume is the identity you're growing into.
That's the design. Everyone here is making the same leap and most arrive solo. You're not walking into someone else's friend group — you're building the group.
If you're building, or seriously trying to, you belong. This isn't for people who've made it — it's for people mid-leap. Still in your 9-5? Perfect. That's most of us.
Progress on something real — a project shipped, a skill gained, an offer live — plus a network of people building alongside you. You don't fly home with just photos.
Not locked yet — on purpose. We're gathering interest first so the first cohort gets built around the people actually in it. Join the waitlist, tell us what you want, and you'll hear before anyone else.
The trip covers your stay, the sessions, the workshops, and the community. You cover your flights. Full details go to the waitlist first.
Not set yet — genuinely. We'd rather ask than anchor, so the waitlist form asks what a week like this is worth to you, and those answers set the number. Pricing and payment plans go to the list first.