Tell me how your week actually goes
Nobody can find the wasted hours in a week they cannot see. These sixteen questions are how I see yours — what eats the time, what you dread, and what you would do with the afternoons back.
Answer them the way you would describe your week to a friend. Plain language is more useful to me here than a tidy summary.
What comes back first is free: the size of the prize and the one task worth killing. The full report with the named tools is the paid step, and you decide on that later.
How long does this take?
About ten minutes if you write like you talk. There are sixteen questions and five of them are one click. Nothing here is a trick question and there is no right answer — I am trying to see your week the way you actually live it, not the way an org chart says you do.
What do I get back, and when?
Within a few days you get a short summary, free: roughly how many hours a week are recoverable, and the one task worth killing first. That part costs nothing and it is written by me after reading your answers, not spat out by the form.
The full audit — the specific tools that fit your business, checked and current the week it is written, in the order to adopt them — is the paid report. You decide whether you want it after you have seen the free summary.
What happens to my answers?
They land in my inbox and stay there. I do not sell a list, I do not run this through an advertising platform, and the only person who reads your week is me. If you check yes on the last question you also get the weekly note, and one line of that note tells you how to stop getting it.
Would you rather just email me?
That works. I am at [email protected] and I answer my own mail. The form only exists because the answers are what the audit is built from — if you would rather describe your week in a paragraph, send the paragraph and I will ask the rest.