The Life Planner

QUICK LOOK — Holds every part of your life, and lets exactly one of them be open at a time. Undated, in six parts.

What's inside

• Start here — what to print first, how to print it, and one page nobody prints: what the book costs you in sheets of paper.
• The year — an undated year grid, eight areas of life looked at honestly, and a written list of what you're deliberately not doing this year.
• The months — twelve months, seven pages each: grid, plan, four weeks and a review, with six review questions that are different every month.
• The parked shelf — somewhere cheap for the sections that aren't open: money, home, health, medicine and appointments, people, food, the reset list, reading, renewals and the parking lot itself.
• When it breaks — start again with nothing to catch up on, a log of what actually happened, and the fifteen-minute version of the whole book.
• OPEN / PARKED strips & the last-time row — one section open, the rest carrying a date; every month plan starts with what the same thing actually took last time. No streaks anywhere.

What you get

• Four paper sizes — A4, US Letter, A5 and Half Letter — each laid out separately, not shrunk from A4.
• Two versions of every size: full colour and Ink Saver, with no tinted fills.
• A hyperlinked digital edition for A4 and US Letter, with tabs down the side, for any tablet app.
• A Read-me-first guide, so you're not opening the whole thing cold. Instant download, undated.

Who it's for

• Every other planner hands you the whole thing at once and ends up in a drawer by March.
• You want to park a section honestly — with a date — instead of quietly abandoning it.
• You want paper you write on, undated, with no streaks and no catch-up page.

How to start

1. Open the Read-me-first and print what you'll use first.
2. Set one section to OPEN and park the rest with a date.
3. Start whenever — March, a Tuesday, after a six-week gap. It never expires.