Review & Adaptation
A plan that's never reviewed decays silently. This hub covers how to actually run a review, the difference between a daily and a weekly one, and what to do once something has clearly stalled — recovering it, not just noticing it.
How to Do a Weekly Review
A weekly review works best as three steps done in order: look back at what actually happened versus what was planned, check specifically for anything that's gone quiet or stalled, and pick a small number of real priorities for the coming week — then, critically, turn those priorities into something scheduled, not just a renewed intention.
Daily Review vs Weekly Review
A daily review is short and tactical — what's the priority today, is anything blocking it — while a weekly review is broader and strategic — what's stalled, what deserves priority this coming week, has a goal drifted off track. They operate at different time scales and answer different questions, so using both isn't redundant.
How to Recover From Stalled Goals
Recovering a stalled goal means treating the stall itself as information (why did it stop, specifically), then giving it a fresh, realistic next action rather than either abandoning it silently or picking back up exactly where the old, apparently-not-working plan left off.
How to Adjust a Plan When You Fall Behind
Adjusting a plan you've fallen behind on means honestly re-assessing what's actually achievable from here (not the original schedule), deciding what to cut or re-scope rather than trying to do everything faster, and updating the target date or milestones to match reality — rather than either quietly abandoning the plan or grinding forward on a schedule that's already false.