What made last week easier than it could have been?
Notice something worth repeating or protecting.
Reset & Reflection
A weekly reset does not need to take over your Sunday. Close a few loose ends, remove one or two bits of friction and decide what deserves your attention first.
Ten useful minutes count. A half-finished reset still counts. The aim is not to create a perfect week; it is to make the next one a little easier to enter.
Choose your reset
Switch versions any time. Your checks stay only for this visit.
10-minute reset
Use this when the weekend is full, your energy is low or you just want Monday to feel less scattered.
30-minute reset
Six five-minute moves to close last week, reduce friction and make the next one easier to enter.
60-minute reset
Use this when you have the time. Each section has a hard stop so the reset does not expand into the whole day.
Three questions
One honest sentence for each is plenty. Nothing here is saved or sent anywhere.
Notice something worth repeating or protecting.
Name the loose end instead of letting it stay vague.
Choose a realistic standard, not a perfect one.
A reset is allowed to be ordinary
Some weeks the useful reset is laundry, a calendar check and an early night. Some weeks it is deciding not to carry a task forward. Some weeks ten minutes is all you have.
The point is to notice what will help, do a manageable amount and begin again from there.