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Know yourself 20 min DREAM
Looking back, what was this year really about?
A one-page review of your year: what mattered, what you underrate, and a title for it.
Moment 32 prompts 11 scenes
The year is closing and you want to see it clearly before the next one.
Start here
Know yourself 20 min DREAM
A one-page review of your year: what mattered, what you underrate, and a title for it.
31 more prompts, drawn from 11 scenes.
Your goals traced back to where each one came from, and a definition of success that’s yours.
2 versions
One goal, role or habit that fit an earlier you, and a fair way to put it down.
2 versions
Your regrets sorted into still open, closed but useful, and not yours to carry.
2 versions
Your life so far as a table of contents, plus three possible titles for the next chapter.
2 versions
The one decision you keep not making, what the delay costs, and a smaller version to make now.
2 versions
A look back from the future at each option: what you’d regret, and which regrets you could repair.
A fresh look at whether to keep going, with what you’ve already spent set to one side.
A fair review of a choice that went wrong, separating what you could have known from plain luck.
A self-review built from your real year: results first, evidence attached, one honest growth area.
Your case for the next level on one page, with the two gaps a skeptical manager would raise.
A one-page review of your money year: what moved, what you’d repeat, and one change for next year.
A checklist of what to gather and the questions most worth your accountant’s time this year.
An honest portrait of you as a friend: what you give, where you go missing, and one thing to do.
2 versions
Three short messages that reopen a door, with no guilt trip and no pressure to reply.
Twelve questions about a parent’s life that you’d regret not asking, shaped to who they are.
A pocket plan for a tense gathering: likely flashpoints, a line for each, and a way to step out.
Six gift ideas drawn from what they love, each tied to something you told the assistant.
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.
Three recurring things to stop, each with the evidence, the hours it returns and a graceful way out.
2 versions
One weekly action with a time and place, what it replaces, and a check on whether it adds up.
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.
Five note cards for a short speech: your one point, three beats and a closing line.
A first telling of one memory, under 250 words, made only from what you remember.
The question your entry is circling, its strongest line, and an outline for an essay.
A poem of twelve lines or fewer, built from details that belong to the two of you.
A one-page outline of what only you know about running your home, ready to fill in on paper.
An inventory of what your assistant has stored and inferred about you, with sensitive items flagged.
Needs memory
A game picked for your group, rules in three lines, hosted live one round at a time.
Eight questions fitted to your guests that get a story out of everyone and corner no one.
A sequence is a small set of prompts you run in order, one step at a time.
Look back at the year properly before you plan the next one.
7 steps
This is one of 16. These two sit on either side of it.