Open notebook and pen on a wooden study table

Custom room

Inside the lab week

The Breakout Strategy Lab is a sequence, not a drop-in lecture. If you want a seat, read this page first, then write the desk with the cohort month you can attend. Programme fees and inclusions sit on the lab programme page.

The room

We meet at 40–44 Thepkrasattri Road Town, Phuket. Tables face a single projected chart. Phones stay down during marking. Tea is on the sideboard. You bring a pen and, if you like, a tablet for photographing your own page—not for opening a live feed.

Hours for lab evenings are typically 18:00–20:30 on a weekday listed in the cohort letter. Saturday clinics use the same address with a longer table layout.

What a night contains

Arrival and silent mark

Fifteen minutes. The chart is already on screen, frozen before the event of the night. No commentary. You copy the structure onto paper.

Board argument

The instructor asks for the range first, then the test count, then whether compression is actually visible. Disagreement is useful; unexplained lines are not.

Replay through the leave

We continue the session in pauses. At each pause you may amend invalidation. You may not invent a new box after the fact.

Three-line plan

Before you stand, the page must show the leave, the return, and the first measured area. That page is the homework, not a screenshot of the finished move.

Six weeks, in outline

  1. Honest ranges: agreeing the high and low in the room.
  2. Compression as a measured change, not a mood.
  3. Activity at the line versus activity after.
  4. Failed expansions and the trap that remains.
  5. Journal audit with an instructor (included for lab members).
  6. Full session from mark to plan without instructor prompts.

Who it is for

People who already look at charts and want a slower, auditable method for breakout study. It is not a first lesson in what a candle is. It is not a room for placing orders. If you need a quieter entry, start with the Range Compression Clinic.

Ask for the next cohort letter