Testimonial from Jo Jackson (Sydney) reflecting on her second live boot camp experience. Jo contrasts live and virtual boot camps: live events enable social interaction, in-person connection, and learning through presence, while virtual options are more accessible for single parents. She recommends attending to be around people who are ahead in their progress and cites Richmond and TK as examples of leaders in the community.
Chapters
I was saying that when I came to the first bootcamp, I never thought I'd come to another one, because you only come to these things once, right? But you change every time, so you get a new lesson every time, and I got new lessons already. It's ugly. Day two.
My name's Jo Jackson. I'm from Sydney. Okay, so this is my second live key takeaways. You're only ever as good as your last result. If you want to get something out of life, you have to be at the front of the room. And if you're not already at the front of the room, start associating with the people who are. I'm a people person. I'm an extrovert. I struggle in virtual boot camps, but I worked out how to do it. Live boot camps. For those of us who love to dance, it's way easier to dance with people around you. Live boot camps. You get to hang out with people and have lunch. Live boot camps. It's just so much nicer to be able to actually touch the person. But virtual bootcamps are really, really good for single mums like me, who can't always ship the kids off for three days. And you can have them in the lounge room in front of their iPads and still miss out on boot camp because we've got the Zoom Room. So if you're one of those people that's sitting on the fence and wondering, why Earth would I? Let me tell you this. If you want to get to where you want to go, you need to be with the people who've already been there. And Richmond and TK have already been there. But here's the kicker. By the time you get to where they are now, they're already 10 paces ahead of that. And that's why you should come.