9 to 5
An Eisenhower matrix to sort the week, the day split into parts, what you are waiting on, notes for your one to one, and your days off counted.
Opens a weekly journal of your own with this as its weekly spread, from next month for three months. Change anything. No account needed to try it.
On this week
- Weekly PrioritiesA short numbered list of what matters most this week, written before the week fills up.
- Waiting OnWhat you are waiting for from other people: who, what, and since when. Getting Things Done calls this the Waiting For list.
- Weekend (note box)A box headed Weekend, ruled with lines, to write in.
- Day PartsSplit each day into morning, midday, afternoon and evening, and decide what each part is for.
- To-do checklistRows with a box to tick. Placed across several days, it becomes one list per day.
- Eisenhower MatrixSort the week's tasks by urgency and importance: do what is urgent and vital, schedule what is vital, delegate what is urgent, and drop the rest. Named for a 1954 remark of Eisenhower's, and made popular by Stephen Covey.
- 1:1 AgendaNotes to bring to a meeting with your manager: what went well, what is in your way, and what you need from them.
- PTO MeterYour paid time off, one cell for each day you take, with a mark every five. It starts at twenty days; change the total to match your allowance.
The whole book, laid out.
Design it once. Memari repeats it for every week you choose, each one dated, ready to print at home or as a bound book.