World’s Toughest Row – Atlantic · December 2029

Dream Big,
Small Steps.

A Certified Financial Planner is rowing 3,000 miles across the Atlantic Ocean, alone, in the World’s Toughest Row. One of roughly 1.5 million oar strokes at a time.

By the numbers

The idea

An ocean is crossed the same way any great goal is reached.

Kimball Obeng spends his working life helping people reach goals that feel impossibly far away. The method never changes: name the enormous dream, break it into steps small enough to actually take, then take them, one after another, for as long as it takes.

Rowing an ocean is that philosophy made literal. No single stroke moves the boat very far. It takes roughly 1.5 million of them to reach Antigua. Progress is almost invisible by the hour, and undeniable by the week. That is compounding, in salt water. Dream big, small steps.

[PLACEHOLDER: portrait of Kimball Obeng]

Countdown to the start line

Until Kimball leaves San Sebastián de La Gomera. Every day is more exposure for early partners.

Race route: San Sebastián de La Gomera in the Canary Islands to English Harbour, Antigua, 3,000 miles across the Atlantic.

The Challenge

3,000 miles. Solo. The World’s Toughest Row.

From the Canary Islands to Antigua, across the open Atlantic, in an ocean rowing boat barely longer than a car. The average crossing takes 55 days and can take 100. Rowing solo means there is no one to share the oars with, and no one else to keep going when everything says stop.

More people have climbed Everest than have rowed across the Atlantic. Kimball intends to join them, one stroke at a time.

The Cause

Rowing for more than a record.

Beyond the campaign, this crossing raises money for a cause close to Kimball’s heart. Sponsorship funds the boat; donations go straight to the charity. Two separate pots, kept clearly apart.

Two ways aboard

Back the campaign and put your brand on the boat, or simply follow the journey across the Atlantic. Every step counts.