Why small steps beat big plans, and how small to go
The plan you abandon in week two is worse than the step you take every day. Here is how we size a step so it survives a bad week.
The Weekly Time Audit is one sheet. You write down what you did, in blocks, for one ordinary week. Then it shows you the gap between the week you think you have and the week you actually have. Ten minutes to set up. Free.
What happens next
Today. The file, in Excel and Google Sheets, within a minute.
Day two. How to read your audit once the week is in.
Day four. The belief behind a busy week, and a free three-question way to find yours.
Day seven. One template that fits what you found.
Day ten. The Uncover offer, with a small discount for a week.
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Prefer to skip the audit and go deeper now? Uncover is the twenty-minute session, and the templates are the tools that follow.
Reading
The plan you abandon in week two is worse than the step you take every day. Here is how we size a step so it survives a bad week.
Most quarterly plans die around week three. Here is the structure we use to get to week twelve, and the one habit that carries it.
If you cannot sit down until the list is done, there is usually a belief underneath. Here is how it shows up, and one small way to loosen it.