You don't need another framework.
You need one that actually fits.

…that you're not working hard enough. That the problem is discipline or systems or morning routines.

But if you're here, that's not your problem. You have systems. You know the theory.

The problem is that competence creates its own trap: the better you are at something, the more it demands from you. And there's no built-in signal for when to stop.

This space exists to interrupt that pattern.

Not with inspirational quotes or transformation promises. With practical tools, clear frameworks, and a different way to think about effort, limits, and what actually constitutes enough.

You know productivity theory – GTD, time-blocking, deep work. You've read the books, listened to the podcasts, built the systems.

And yet:

• You know what you should be doing – cooking an actual meal, reading about the history of medicine (me!), playing with your cat (also me!), going to that yoga class – but work overrides everything the moment something urgent comes up
• Your beautiful Notion setup becomes another thing to maintain (or avoid)
• You spend more time organizing tasks than actually doing them
• The same productivity content keeps showing up in your feed because you're still looking for the answer
• You can't remember the last time work just... ended
• Rest feels like something you have to earn, not something you schedule
• Being good at your job means people assume you'll handle more
• You feel resentful about being so reliably available

You're not looking for another framework. You're looking for a way to make the ones you have actually work – without requiring constant motivation or perfect conditions.

If that's familiar, you're in the right place.

I'm someone who's good at building systems and equally good at ignoring them when things get busy. I know what it's like to be capable and endlessly available, to burn out, rebuild, and still catch myself falling into the same patterns.

This is an ongoing practice, not a solved problem. The focus here is on tools and ideas that work with that reality. What matters is whether the frameworks help, whether the templates fit your reality, whether something here shifts your thinking.