Brainathon 3.0 schedule: start time in your timezone
TL;DR
Brainathon 3.0 starts at 9:00 AM Los Angeles on Saturday, October 17, 2026, and runs about three hours. That is 12:00 PM New York, 1:00 PM São Paulo and 5:00 PM London. Registration is free, takes under a minute, and the access link arrives by email.
Start time around the world
The summit starts at 9:00 AM Los Angeles. Three of the zones below fall after midnight, so the event lands on Sunday October 18 in local time.
| City | Timezone | Starts |
|---|---|---|
| Los Angeles | PT (UTC-7 / -8) | 9:00 AM |
| Denver | MT (UTC-6 / -7) | 10:00 AM |
| Chicago | CT (UTC-5 / -6) | 11:00 AM |
| New York | ET (UTC-4 / -5) | 12:00 PM |
| São Paulo | BRT (UTC-3) | 1:00 PM |
| London | UK (UTC+0 / +1) | 5:00 PM |
| Berlin / Paris | CET (UTC+1 / +2) | 6:00 PM |
| Dubai | GST (UTC+4) | 8:00 PM |
| Mumbai / Delhi | IST (UTC+5:30) | 9:30 PM |
| Singapore / Hong Kong | SGT (UTC+8) | 12:00 AM |
| Tokyo | JST (UTC+9) | 1:00 AM |
| Sydney | AEST (UTC+10 / +11) | 2:00 AM |
What happens across the three hours
NeuroGym does not publish a minute-by-minute running order, so treat the sequence below as the structure rather than a timetable. Five speakers share the block, John Assaraf hosts throughout and connects each session to the next.
- John Assaraf opens on retraining the brain for wealth and success, and frames the financial set point the rest of the session works on.
- Niurka on applied neuroplasticity: the self-talk and internal limits that cap earning power.
- Dr. Joan Rosenberg on emotional strength and the confidence that acting on bigger financial decisions requires.
- Dr. Aimie Apigian on the survival wiring behind fear patterns, from a neuroscience and somatic angle.
- Dr. Heidi Hanna on stress mastery and the daily habits that protect focus.
The full breakdown of what each speaker covers, the six outcomes the training is built around and who the event fits is in our John Assaraf Brainathon 3.0 review.
How to join on the day
- Register in advance. Name and email on the official page. No payment details are requested.
- Watch for the access email. It carries the link, and it is the only way in. Register from an address you actually check, and look in spam if nothing arrives.
- Convert the time. Use the table above. The single most common way to miss a live event is assuming it runs in your own timezone.
- Block the whole three hours. The sessions build on each other, and seating for the interactive parts is limited.
Free to attend live. Seating for the interactive sessions is limited.
Questions people ask right before the event
What time does Brainathon 3.0 start?
Brainathon 3.0 starts at 9:00 AM in Los Angeles. That is 12:00 PM in New York, 1:00 PM in São Paulo, 5:00 PM in London and 9:30 PM in India. In Singapore, Tokyo and Sydney it begins after midnight, so it falls on the Sunday local time. The next live run is Saturday, October 17, 2026.
How long is Brainathon 3.0?
Around three hours. Five speakers share the time, so no single session runs long. Plan for the full block rather than dropping in, because the sessions build on each other and the practical techniques come throughout rather than only at the end.
How do I join Brainathon 3.0?
Register with your name and email on the official page. You receive the access link by email, and that email is the only way in, so register from an address you actually read. On the day, open the link a few minutes early.
Is Brainathon 3.0 free?
Yes. Attending live costs nothing and no payment details are asked for at registration. NeuroGym also sells paid brain-training programs, and those are presented separately from the free training.
What if I cannot attend at that time?
Register anyway. The recording is not published anywhere public, but NeuroGym emails a replay link to its registration list: registrants received one in early September 2026, after the August runs. Registering is the only way onto that email.
Do I need anything prepared before it starts?
Something to write with, and three uninterrupted hours. The sessions move quickly and the practical exercises are easy to miss if you are only half watching. No prior knowledge of neuroscience is expected.