You know where you would like to be heading. And yet, at the end of the week, the days have gone somewhere else: into email, other people’s priorities, and tasks that were never on the list.
Busy and pointed are not the same thing. A day can be full and still point away from what you want, and it is easy to miss, because nothing in it feels like a wrong turn.
Direction is rarely lost in one big decision. It is lost in small ones, such as where the best hour goes, what gets a yes, and what is left for later. Each is reasonable on its own.
The way back is smaller than it feels. Not a plan, only an honest look at what you want, what the day pointed towards, and one small step that closes the gap a little.
Pick one prompt and write for five minutes. Stay honest and specific rather than ambitious. If a prompt does not fit your life right now, take another.
Write three short lines. The Pull: what you actually want here. The Pick: what today’s choice pointed towards instead. The Next Step: one small, honest step that closes the gap, such as closing email before opening the proposal. Nothing needs to be bigger than one step.
Do the same tomorrow, and notice which areas keep coming up.
This is the idea behind The Direction I Am Choosing: eight weeks, one area of life at a time, with three short lines a day and an overview page at the back. It is a reflection tool, not a promise of results, and the pace is yours.
An eight-week guided journal for closing the gap between what you want and what you do, in three short lines a day.
Busy and Pointed Are Not the Same Direction →
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