SELF You want to understand the difference between how you would describe a good day and how your days actually go, and to find small changes that close the gap. 114 words
Summarise Your Ideal Day and Use It to Audit Your Schedule
Most people have a rough sense of what a good day looks like and a clearer sense that their actual days often are not that. The gap between them is usually not insurmountable: it is often a few specific structural choices or habitual defaults. This walks you through describing both, compares them, and identifies three to five changes small enough to actually make that would close the distance between the day you describe and the day you live.
I want to understand how far my actual daily schedule is from what I would describe as a good day. First, help me describe my ideal day: ask me to describe what a genuinely good day would look like, including how it starts, how work or commitments fit, when I feel most alive, and how it ends. Then compare what I have described to what my actual days look like by asking me to describe a typical recent day. From the gap between the two, identify three to five specific changes to my schedule or habits that would move my actual days closer to my ideal. Keep the changes small enough to be realistic.
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