A planner that runs your week instead of scoring your day.
1 · Open Weeks and find this week.
A new week appears every Sunday. You don't create it.
2 · Write your intentions. Three, maximum.
There is no fourth field. That's on purpose.
3 · Come back Sunday and close the week.
Twenty minutes. Three questions. This is the whole practice — everything else here supports it.
Sunday — close, then open. Answer the three questions on the week that just ended. Read what you wrote. Then set up to three intentions for the week ahead, and name the blocks that will hold them.
Midweek — dump, don't manage. Anything that arrives goes in Brain Dump. No due dates, no statuses. Cleared at close.
Twice a year — check the machine. Answer the three questions in the Structural Inventory. Not weekly. Twice.
Each one answers a different question. That's why there are five and not fifteen.
| Page | The question it answers | When you open it |
|---|---|---|
| Weeks | What am I doing with this week? | Sunday, and whenever something arrives |
| Calendar | What does the year look like? | Occasionally, for orientation |
| Dashboard | What isn't holding? | Monthly, once the archive has weeks in it |
| Notes | What do I want to keep? | Whenever something outlives its week |
| Structural Inventory | Does the system exist at all? | January and July |
Weeks is where the work happens. One page per week — intentions, blocks, and the three closing questions. Closed weeks stack into the Archive, which is the thing that becomes valuable over a year.