Tools
Each tool is a text box. Write or paste your draft, and it is reviewed automatically against named checks. Every run is saved with its date, so you can see what changed between versions.
Interruption log reader
This reads the interruption log you kept for three days. Write your totals by source, naming the two people or systems that interrupted most, and the minutes taken from each of your priorities, from the log rather than from memory.
Not openedLevel 0, freeThe two lists
This compares where your attention goes with where it should go. Write, from memory, the three things that take most of your attention and the three that deserve more, then what your log shows against each.
Not openedEarly accessThe concern filter
This runs one concern through seven questions, in order, to decide whether it deserves your attention. Write the concern, your answer to each question, and what you will do about it, with a person or a date attached.
Not openedEarly accessValues under pressure
This finds the value you give up first under pressure. Complete the four sentences about real, dated occasions, then write what the value that should have governed you would have required on that occasion.
Not openedEarly accessThe control map
This sorts your standing problem into what you control, what you influence and what you do not. Write the three columns, and for everything you influence, name the person, how you would influence them, and when.
Not openedEarly accessRefusal builder
This builds a respectful no to a real request from a real person. Write it in four steps, acknowledging the request, stating your current reality, giving a clear answer and offering an alternative only if one fits, then count your apologies.
Not openedEarly accessFeedback sorter
This sorts one piece of real feedback so you can use it however it was delivered. Write the feedback without its adjectives, place it in one of the four categories from accurate and useful to inaccurate or irrelevant, and say what you will do with it.
Not openedEarly accessThe operating system
This is your leadership operating system in six parts, starting with your priorities and your attention rules. Write each part as no more than five rules, each naming a person or a time and saying how you recover when it breaks.
Not openedEarly accessThe thirty day project
This plans thirty days against your standing problem in four weekly phases: observe, decide, act and review. Write what each week involves, and in week two a measure of success that could show the change failed.
Not openedLevel 0, freeThe twelve statement check
Twelve statements scored one to five, before Level 0 and again after Level 5. Write your score for each with the date, and read the lines on declining a request, an avoided conversation and acting without certainty rather than the total.
Not opened