Keep it short
Five lines or fewer. A long list is a wish list; a short list is a routine.
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Free readingYou do not need a perfect routine. You need a few small cues that show up at the same time every day — gentle anchors that turn the rest of your hours into something easier to live with. This guide explains how we think about it.
Five lines or fewer. A long list is a wish list; a short list is a routine.
Place the list next to a thing you already do — the kettle, your keys, the bedside lamp.
“Step outside” lands better than “Mandatory walk”. Tone matters.
If you only tick two boxes today, the list still worked. Tomorrow is the next page.
You do not need to use all three windows at once. Many readers start with only the morning page and add the others when they feel ready.
Morning anchors: water, daylight, three calm breaths and a single chosen priority for the day.
Midday reset: a brief outdoor walk, a stretch, lunch eaten away from the screen.
Evening wind-down: dim screens, tidy one surface, note one good moment from the day.
Six short prompts to look at the week and gently choose what to repeat next week.
Start again the next morning. Skipping one day is part of the rhythm; skipping two days is a sign to make the list shorter.
Whichever one you are more likely to look at. Many people print the morning page and keep the evening page on their phone.
Yes — some households keep one list on the fridge as a quiet conversation about how the week is going.
The Family Edition uses simpler wording and bigger icons, which works well for younger readers.
Send us a quick note and we will share the calm one-page summary by email.