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Focus 10 min DREAM
Here’s everything in my head. What do I do first?
Your whole tangle sorted into five piles, with one clear thing to do first.
Scene 24 prompts
Decide what gets your hours and what doesn’t.
Prompts for the gap between your list and your week: emptying your head, picking three things, cutting what doesn’t fit. Paste the real list in your own messy words and say how many hours you have. A good answer here is usually shorter than what you gave it.
Start here
Focus 10 min DREAM
Your whole tangle sorted into five piles, with one clear thing to do first.
23 more prompts. Open one to make it yours.
Three recurring things to stop, each with the evidence, the hours it returns and a graceful way out.
2 versions
A two-minute way into the task you’ve been circling, then the next two, and nothing more.
Yesterday added up by category, set against your own guess, with the hour you’d want back.
Three things in order: one for progress, one for a person, one for peace of mind. The rest can wait.
Every urgent item tested against what happens if it waits, plus a note for whoever has to wait.
The first ten pieces of a big task, each ten minutes or less and starting with something physical.
A setup for one protected block: a finish line, a first move, and a plan for the moment you stall.
A three-line note for tomorrow, anything that must go out tonight, and a list of what can wait.
The arithmetic of your week, how far over you are, and a verdict on what gets cut, shrunk or moved.
One sentence that says what the week is for, the few things that serve it, and what’s allowed to slide.
A short review of last week: what moved, what slid, and the pattern behind what slid.
A verdict on every meeting: keep, shorten, handle in writing or decline, and the hours you get back.
Decisions, actions with owners and dates, open questions, and a follow-up message ready to send.
Every message sorted into four piles, with a two-line reply drafted for the ones that can’t wait.
Your regular tasks sorted into keep, hand over now and teach once, with a handoff note ready to send.
A template day that puts your hardest work where your attention is, and admin where it isn’t.
A range instead of a hope, built from the parts and from how long it took you last time.
A one-page brief: what done means, what’s out of scope, the first three moves and the likeliest stall.
The smallest version that still does the job, a plan for the hours left, and a message if it won’t fit.
One weekly action with a time and place, what it replaces, and a check on whether it adds up.
Two real slots for your hobby, what each one pushes out, and a small version for crowded weeks.
Three patterns from your month with the evidence for each, and one experiment for the next.
2 versions
Up to three outcomes for the quarter, a 30-day marker for each, and a list of what you’re not doing.
Focus is one of 12. These two sit on either side of it.