Old ideas. Everyday decisions.
Good ideas deserve
to be put to work.
Explore the thinking behind better priorities, clearer decisions, and lasting habits. Then try it on something that matters to you.
Make your priority plan ↗Start with the Eisenhower Matrix. Free. No account needed.
Finish today’s proposal
Make time to learn
Hand off a routine request
Skip the endless scrolling
An example plan. Your priorities will be your own.
The opening collection
Ten ideas. Real-life applications.
Ten practical guides, a free priority tool, and printable exercises. Choose an idea and try it on something real.
Available now · Priorities
The Eisenhower Matrix
A full task list is not a plan. Separate the urgent from the important, and decide what deserves your attention next.
Sort tasks · Save locally · Print your plan
The Feynman
Technique
Find the gaps in what you know by explaining an idea in plain language.
Guide & worksheet ↗Regret
Minimization
Explore Jeff Bezos’s long-view question without ignoring today’s constraints.
Guide & worksheet ↗Munger &
Inversion
Turn a problem around. Identify what could go wrong, then work to prevent it.
Guide & worksheet ↗Franklin’s
13 Virtues
Examine a historic practice of daily reflection and try one habit for a week.
Guide & reflection sheet ↗Continue exploring
Money, focus, and follow-through.
A money parable. A real-world review.
Guide & worksheet ↗Priorities
Pareto Principle
Find the concentration. Check the numbers.
Guide & worksheet ↗Perspective
Dichotomy of Control
Choose your action. Leave room for uncertainty.
Guide & worksheet ↗Follow-through
If Then Planning
Give your intention a cue.
Guide & worksheet ↗Skill
Deliberate Practice
Practice a specific weakness. Get useful feedback.
Guide & worksheet ↗The Success Archives Fieldbook
Ten useful ideas.
One practical workbook.
Explore the 42-page digital book, with worked examples, eleven fillable worksheets and a two-week application plan.
Sales opening soon.
How to use the archive
Read less aimlessly.
Try one useful thing.
Understand the idea
Get the context, the sources, and the limits of the framework.
Bring a real problem
Use a task, a decision, or a concept you are working through.
Leave with a next step
Turn the exercise into an action you can take beyond this page.