My Path

  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The “I Need” Statement Builder

    Most people don't struggle with identifying their needs. They struggle with saying them out loud without immediately softening, explaining, or apologizing for them. This worksheet is built around that exact moment, the split second right after you state a need, where the old habit usually kicks in. Your job is to catch it and practice a different ending.
  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The “I Survived” Evidence List

    This worksheet helps you build a written, specific list of hardships you have already lived through and come out the other side of. Instead of relying on a vague, unexamined feeling that "you're probably strong enough," you create a concrete record you can point to, reread, and trust. It takes something abstract, your resilience, and turns it into evidence you can hold in your hand.
  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The “Just Open It” Method

    This worksheet helps you isolate the single hardest part of a stalled task — the start — and gives you permission to complete only that part. Instead of committing to the whole task, you commit to one small, specific opening action: opening the app, unlocking the door, pulling up the document. Nothing more is required of you once you've done that.

  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The “What I Actually Did Today” Log

    Most of us walk around with a story about ourselves that doesn't quite match our actual behavior. We plan the day one way in our heads and live it another way in reality, and the gap between the two often goes completely unnoticed because we're too busy explaining it away or beating ourselves up over it. This worksheet strips both of those reactions out of the equation. At the end of each day, you simply record what you intended to do next to what you actually did — no commentary, no self-judgment, just facts.
  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The “What Would Make This Week A Win” Definer

    Most people judge their week backward. They wait until Sunday night, look at how they feel in that moment, and decide from there whether the week counted. The problem is that this kind of judgment is inconsistent. A hard day at the end can erase four solid days before it. A good mood can make a shaky week feel fine. This worksheet flips the order. You decide what a win looks like first, then you live the week, then you check it against a standard you actually chose.

  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The 2-Minute Win Planner

    Some of the most powerful changes in recovery don't come from big, dramatic action. They come from small, repeatable proof that you can follow through. This worksheet is built around one simple idea: choose one action so small it takes less than two minutes, and do it every single day, no matter what kind of day it is.
  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The 90-Day Snapshot

    The 90-Day Snapshot helps you describe a clear picture of where you want to be 90 days from now, and then reverse-engineer that picture into weekly requirements. Instead of setting a distant goal and hoping it happens, you're connecting today's effort directly to a future you actually chose. The output is simple but powerful: a defined 90-day target, plus the weekly actions that need to happen consistently to reach it.

  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The Accountability Check-In Template

    This worksheet gives you a simple, fixed structure for checking in on a commitment every single day: whether you did the behavior, how it felt to follow through or not, and what your plan is for tomorrow. It's deliberately short. Three lines. The goal isn't deep reflection — it's consistency. A tool you can actually use daily instead of one that becomes a chore you avoid.
  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The Accountability Partner Pairing Sheet

    This worksheet helps two people entering an accountability partnership put their expectations into words before the partnership begins. It gives you a shared, written agreement covering how often you'll check in, what kind of support each of you actually wants, and what you're both expecting from one another. Instead of finding this out through trial and error, you name it up front.
  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The Already Done List

    There's a specific kind of morning where nothing has technically gone wrong, but you still feel like you're already failing the day. You look at the clock, you look at your to-do list, and your brain quietly declares: "I've done nothing." This worksheet exists for that exact moment.
  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The Ask for Help Script

    This worksheet helps you write out the exact, word-for-word request you'll use to ask one specific person for one specific piece of help. Not a general idea of what you need. Not a hint you're hoping someone picks up on. An actual sentence, ready to go, that you can say or send when the moment calls for it. The goal is simple: remove the guesswork from asking for help so that when you need support, the only thing you have to do is say the words you already prepared.
  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The Avoidance Map

    There's something you've been putting off, and you already have a reason ready for why now isn't the time. That reason has probably worked for weeks. The Avoidance Map exists to take that reason out of your head, where it feels reasonable and quiet, and put it on paper, where it can finally be examined honestly.
  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The Body Check-In Log

    Some mornings, someone might ask how you're doing, and the honest answer is simply "I don't know." Not because you're avoiding the question, but because the words genuinely aren't there yet. The Body Check-In Log was built for exactly that moment. Before you can name a feeling, your body is already giving you information — tightness, numbness, tension held in familiar places. This worksheet gives you a way to capture that information daily, without pressure to interpret it right away.
  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The Boring Is Working Reminder Card

    There's a specific moment in recovery that catches a lot of people off guard. It's not a crisis. It's not a craving. It's the moment when things are actually going well, your routine is holding steady, and instead of feeling relieved, you feel restless. Flat. Like something must be wrong because nothing exciting is happening. This worksheet exists for exactly that moment.
  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The Buffer Time Builder

    Most overcommitment problems don't happen in the moment you say yes to something new. They happen earlier, back when you first built the schedule, and packed it as full as you believed it could possibly go. This worksheet interrupts that pattern at the source by having you plan with a built-in buffer, every time, instead of trying to catch the problem after it has already happened.
  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The Capacity Checker

    Every day asks something of you. The problem is, most of us decide what today "should" involve before we ever check what today can actually hold. We default to yesterday's plan, someone else's expectations, or the version of ourselves we wish showed up every morning. The Capacity Checker interrupts that pattern. It's a fast, honest, in-the-moment gut check you take right before committing to today's specific action — so the commitment gets sized to the real day you're actually having, not the day you assumed you'd have.
  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The Catastrophe Reframe Sheet

    When you are anxious, your thinking narrows. You stop seeing a range of possibilities and start seeing only the disaster version of events. It feels real, it feels urgent, and it feels like the only logical conclusion. The Catastrophe Reframe Sheet asks you to slow that process down and look at the same situation from three angles instead of one: the worst case, the most likely case, and the best case. Placing them side by side breaks the spell of tunnel vision.
  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The Chain Tracker

    There is a difference between deciding to do something and actually doing it every single day. Most people don't struggle with the deciding part. They struggle with the staying part. The Chain Tracker was built to solve exactly that gap — not by asking you to try harder, but by giving you a simple visual system that makes consistency almost automatic.
  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The Commitment Audit

    Every commitment you're carrying right now was said yes to at some point. But time passes, circumstances change, and you change. The problem is that most commitments never get revisited once they're accepted. They just quietly continue, whether or not they still make sense. The Commitment Audit interrupts that pattern by putting every current commitment in front of you so you can evaluate it honestly, one at a time.
  • 3 Lessons

    Tool: The Commitment Downgrade Tool

    Most people respond to a missed goal by doubling down. They set the same commitment again, maybe with more enthusiasm, more willpower, more promises. And then they miss it again. This worksheet interrupts that cycle. Instead of asking you to push harder, it asks you to shrink the target until it matches what you've actually proven you can do.