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Mind and body 10 min DREAM
Why am I still tired after a day off?
Which kind of tired you are, what your current rest misses, and three ways to get the right kind this week.
Scene 24 prompts
Notice your patterns and leave diagnosis to a doctor.
Prompts for noticing how you sleep, rest, worry and wear out, and for building habits that survive a bad week. None of them diagnose or treat: where health is involved, they help you prepare for a doctor, pharmacist or therapist. For anything urgent, call your local emergency number.
Start here
Mind and body 10 min DREAM
Which kind of tired you are, what your current rest misses, and three ways to get the right kind this week.
23 more prompts. Open one to make it yours.
A one-page brief for your appointment: what to say first, and what to ask.
Your early signs of stress in the order they show up, and one small response to the first of them.
2 versions
Your three biggest energy drains, the evidence for each, and one to cut or move this week.
2 versions
Today cut down to what truly has to happen, placed where your energy is least bad.
The evening habits most likely working against your sleep, and one change to test for a week.
A realistic morning in two versions, normal and running late, built around your real constraints.
One habit in three sizes, with a trigger, a bad-week minimum and a rule for starting again.
The three moments you reach for your phone, what each one is for, and a swap for the costliest.
A short script in your own words to read when the urge hits, written while you’re calm.
Your pile of stresses grouped into two or three real sources, and the one to deal with first.
One worry split into what you can act on this week and what you can only set aside, with a step for each.
The most likely feeling behind one task you keep dodging, and a first ten minutes that gets around it.
Ten minutes of guided reflection that ends in three lines, in your words, worth keeping.
Three candidate words for what you’re feeling, how they differ, and one sentence to say out loud.
Your harshest lines about yourself, checked for what’s true and rewritten the way you’d say them to a friend.
2 versions
Three specific good things from your week, why each happened, and one thank-you worth sending.
A four-week starter plan sized to your real week, with the too-ambitious version marked to avoid.
Two or three patterns in when and why you eat, and one small experiment, with no diet attached.
Your letter or results restated in plain language, with terms explained and questions for your doctor.
One page for the pharmacy counter: everything you take in a clean table, and the questions worth asking.
A then-and-now picture of what has changed, the line you’d soften said plainly, and questions for the doctor.
A one-page note for your first session: why you’re there, what you want, and what to ask the therapist.
A one-page plan in your words: early signs, what helps and who to call, to share with someone you trust.
Mind and body is one of 12. These two sit on either side of it.