Goal-setting, life planning, and the long view.
Almost every article on this topic opens with a failure percentage nobody can source. Here is what we can actually say about January commitments, and the five mechanics that really kill them.
A theme instead of a resolution list, for people who have quit every January list they ever wrote. How to choose the word, a browsable set of candidates, and how to turn it into one commitment and one refusal.
Converting a price into hours only works if you use your real hourly rate: after tax, after work costs, and across the unpaid hours the job actually takes. Then knowing when to stop.
Most year-end reviews are a review of December. Here is the two-hour version: reconstruct the year from evidence first, then ask ten questions, then decide one thing.
Valerie Young identified five imposter types, and the standard advice fails each one differently. Here is a portrait of each, the counter-move that fits it, and why a written record beats reassurance.
The famous four-circle ikigai diagram is a Western remix, not ancient Japanese philosophy. Here is both versions: the worksheet you came for, and ten ordinary examples of the smaller idea.
A browsable list of 100 core values grouped into five families, a forced-comparison method for cutting it down to five, and the decision test that proves a value is real.
The signs that show up months before the collapse, what the WHO and Maslach frameworks actually say, and why a new productivity system is the wrong first move.
The three columns, the cost of inaction, and the actual worksheet I filled in before deciding to keep building Loggd in the evenings. Including which fears came true.
A life audit is an honest inventory, not a satisfaction rating. Here is the two-hour version: fact-check where the hours went, then give every finding a keep, change, or stop verdict.
A long life is roughly 4,000 weeks. Why the grid lands harder than the number, what Oliver Burkeman actually argued, and when this exercise does more harm than good.
A family bucket list organized by age range: 2 to 5, 6 to 10, and 11 to 15. Mix of free, low-cost, and travel ideas. Plus what research says about why these memories actually stick.
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