Procrastinate
The renewal email arrives. You see it. You archive it. "I'll handle it later," you tell yourself, confident in the illusion of infinite time. The email joins a graveyard of good intentions.
Duration: 30–60 days before expiration
A Leadership Framework for Domain Management
The three-stage journey every leader takes before finally renewing their domain. Don't let it expire on your watch.
The PPP Framework
The renewal email arrives. You see it. You archive it. "I'll handle it later," you tell yourself, confident in the illusion of infinite time. The email joins a graveyard of good intentions.
Duration: 30–60 days before expiration
A second reminder appears. Perhaps a third. You acknowledge the task exists. You add it to a mental list. You tell yourself it's handled. It is not handled. The calendar marches forward.
Duration: 7–30 days before expiration
The website is down. Emails bounce. Customers can't find you. The domain squatters have arrived with their $5,000 buyback offers. This is the moment of reckoning. This is PPP.
Duration: D-Day and beyond
"I thought I had more time. We always think we have more time. Then one morning, my entire company's digital presence belonged to someone in a country I couldn't pronounce."— Anonymous Fortune 500 CTO, 2023
The registrar sends a friendly reminder. You're busy. You're always busy. The email gets a star and a promise: "I'll get to this."
The subject line now includes the word "URGENT." You've become numb to urgency. Everything is urgent. Nothing is urgent.
Red text. Exclamation points. Your registrar is practically begging. The email lands between a newsletter and a meeting invite. You'll definitely do it tomorrow.
Your phone is ringing. It's everyone. The website is gone. The panic phase has officially begun.
The PPP method is not a strategy. It's a cautionary tale. Enable auto-renew. Check your registrar. Do it now, while you're thinking about it.
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