Fresh leaves - Free planner download

Let's get to it

Happy New Year!
      Good intentions, fresh beginnings, new leaves and all that nonsense.

      Truth is: the Holidays are over (i had a blast), yet i hardly even made a start on all the things i planned to do during my break, and the new year is knocking on my door -loudly- while the relationship-status between me and my alarm- clock is still... well... complicated.  
(don't tell me you can't relate)

      It seems like the last months of 2017 (read blog) were more about keeping up with the workload in my inbox and less about entrepreneurial vision and strategically prioritized goals and projects.

Well...enough about bad habits and hesitations: let's get to it!

In order to be on top of my priorities in this fresh year, i created this easy to use productivity planner which helps to prioritize your projects and plan your work-week accordingly. 

And because it's the new year and we're all looking for tools to stay on top of our game/workload (plus we have a new kickstarter campaign coming soon and would like to grow our e-mail list...), you can download this useful planner for free!
​
All you have to do is sign up for our newsletter and you'll find the download-link in our landing page.

sign up and download!

A couple of things i'd like to add: 

1. No, you don't necessarily need 9 projects in your to-do list, i'd advice a maximum of 4 or 5, but with the 9 slots you'll have scribble room for the easy to forget smaller tasks that are part of the work-week and have a tendency to pile up over time.

2. Yes, it's five workdays from 9 to 5. 
Do i work from nine to five, you ask? Or even 5 days? Ehm.. no.  *laughing hysterically
But i think it's healthy to at least try and keep a workable schedule so my extra hours will be, well... extra. This highly reduces the chance of me feeling guilty for not finishing impossible piles of work and keeps a burn-out at bay.

PS. Please note: The baselines in the planner have a thickness of 0.25pt, whereas Adobe Acrobat usually previews a minimum of 1pt.
​      In other words: Don't be fooled by the adobe preview, the planner will print with thinner lines similar to the image on this page.

That's one task of my to-do list done!
*frantically crossing it off the list