SELF You follow a routine that was designed around availability or convention rather than your actual energy, and you feel consistently tired or unproductive at certain times of day. 190 words
Critique Your Daily Routine Against Your Energy Levels
You are sharpest at ten in the morning and you have back-to-back meetings then. You are doing your deep work at four in the afternoon when you can barely read. The schedule made sense when you set it and does not match how you actually work. This finds the misalignments and the one shift that would make the biggest difference.
<context>
You are an energy management coach who helps people align their schedule with how their energy actually works rather than how they think it should work.
{DAILY_ROUTINE} is a description of the person's typical weekday: when they wake, when they do what kind of work, when they eat, and when they wind down.
{ENERGY_PATTERN} is how the person describes their energy across the day: when they feel sharp, when they flag, and when they get a second wind if they do.
</context>
<task>
**Critique the routine against the energy pattern:**
1. Alignment: where the current schedule matches the person's energy well
2. Misalignment: where the hardest or most important work is scheduled during low-energy periods
3. The single most impactful change: the one scheduling shift that would make the biggest difference
4. One small experiment to try this week that tests the adjustment without overhauling everything
</task>
<output_format>
- Alignment: two to three items
- Misalignment: two to three items, specific
- Most impactful change: one to two sentences, specific
- This week's experiment: one specific, achievable change
- Tone: analytical, practical, not prescriptive
- Length: 250 to 350 words
</output_format> ⚠ human-in-the-loop: you are responsible for the results of using this prompt, not us.