The weekly review that saves my whole month

I almost didn't write this down because it felt too obvious. That is usually the sign, so here it is.

The weekly review that saves my whole month is ten minutes long and embarrassingly low-tech. Three questions: what got done, what did not, and what is the one thing that would make next week noticeably better. It is to create a small, reliable moment of perspective before the next week begins to sweep you along with it. The weekly review that saves my whole month is ten minutes long and embarrassingly low-tech. Three questions: what got done, what did not, and what is the one thing that would make next week noticeably better.

That is the whole list. The point is not to optimize every detail. The weekly review that saves my whole month is ten minutes long and embarrassingly low-tech. Three questions: what got done, what did not, and what is the one thing that would make next week noticeably better. The weekly review that saves my whole month is ten minutes long and embarrassingly low-tech. Three questions: what got done, what did not, and what is the one thing that would make next week noticeably better.

It is to create a small, reliable moment of perspective before the next week begins to sweep you along with it. That is the whole list. The point is not to optimize every detail. It is to create a small, reliable moment of perspective before the next week begins to sweep you along with it.

That is the whole list. The point is not to optimize every detail. It is to create a small, reliable moment of perspective before the next week begins to sweep you along with it. That is the whole list. The point is not to optimize every detail.

If any of it is useful, take the part that fits and leave the rest. That is how most of this started for me anyway. The weekly review that saves my whole month is ten minutes long and embarrassingly low-tech. Three questions: what got done, what did not, and what is the one thing that would make next week noticeably better. It is to create a small, reliable moment of perspective before the next week begins to sweep you along with it. The weekly review that saves my whole month is ten minutes long and embarrassingly low-tech. Three questions: what got done, what did not, and what is the one thing that would make next week noticeably better. That is the whole list. The point is not to optimize every detail. The weekly review that saves my whole month is ten minutes long and embarrassingly low-tech. Three questions: what got done, what did not, and what is the one thing that would make next week noticeably better. The weekly review that saves my whole month is ten minutes long and embarrassingly low-tech. Three questions: what got done, what did not, and what is the one thing that would make next week noticeably better. It is to create a small, reliable moment of perspective before the next week begins to sweep you along with it.