Topic: January Planning

4 chapters across the catalog

Episode 119: How do you want to do January this year?
Episode 119 2:16 - 3:49

119: Episode 119: How do you want to do January this year?

Intentional January Planning for Team Go and Team Slow

January planning should align with an individual's current energy levels rather than external pressures to "hit the ground running." Business owners are encouraged to choose between a high-activity "Team Go" approach or a "Team Slow" approach characterized by spaciousness and reflection. Success for the month depends on ensuring that to-do lists and goals match the desired emotional state of the entrepreneur.

Episode 69: FESTIVE REWIND - Are you team go or team slow?
Episode 69 1:42 - 2:30

69: Episode 69: FESTIVE REWIND - Are you team go or team slow?

Aligning January Productivity Plans with Personal Energy

January planning should reflect an individual's current energy levels rather than following a standard template. Business owners are encouraged to choose between a high-activity "team go" approach or a "team slow" approach based on whether they desire a buzzy or spacious month.

Episode 26: Sharing the messy middle
Episode 26 2:57 - 4:29

26: Episode 26: Sharing the messy middle

Make It Happen Club Pilot Program and Pandemic Delays

A gentle planning framework was initially tested with a mastermind group before launching as a three-month pilot program on November 30, 2020. Although the original plan was to open the club to the public in early 2021, the fatigue of the COVID-19 pandemic led to a decision to slow down. This period of reflection allowed for a deeper evaluation of how the club could best serve both the members and the founder.

Episode 14: New year, new planner?
Episode 14 1:28 - 3:11

14: Episode 14: New year, new planner?

New Year Planning Hype and the Perfect Planner Fallacy

The transition into 2024 brings a surge of marketing for planners that promise to solve organizational problems. While January 1st offers a clean slate for new habits, many individuals find that shiny new systems fall by the wayside by February. Personal experience with David Allen’s Getting Things Done system in 2006 illustrates how adopting external organizational frameworks can lead to feelings of inadequacy when they fail to stick.