Write down your roles, link them to goals, and get a clear view of what matters most every week—all on one portable, premium index card that sits on your desk or slides in your pocket. – 30 Weekly Planning Cards p/set– Size: 3” x 5” (76.2 x 127 mm)– Premium 330 gsm card stock Made in California, USA Features Highlights – 30 Weekly Planning Cards (Lasts 7 months!) – Undated, designed for weekly use. – Front: Weekly Roles + Goals – Back: Squared grids for notes + ideas – Ultra-premium cardstock. – Index-card sized. Details – Size: 3” x 5” (76.2 x 127 mm.) – Made with thick + sturdy ultra-premium 330 gsm card stock. – Built on two decades of productivity research. – Designed by Dean Bokhari. One of the world's top productivity experts. – Matte finish for a buttery-smooth writing experience with zero bleed-through. – Pairs well with the 1-2-5 Daily Productivity Cards: Plan weekly. Execute daily. How it works Sometimes, all you want is a hit list of goals to keep you focused + productive each week. I created the Weekly Planning Cards to meet that need. Each set contains 30 ultra-premium planning cards for 7 months of weekly planning. Here's how it works: 1. At the start of each week, grab a card, a cup of coffee, and give yourself five minutes to plan the week ahead. 2. Start by writing down your roles. These could be your actual job roles, professional categories, specific areas of focus in your life, or even major projects you're working on. Here are some examples of roles: Work, Family, CEO, Side hustle, HR Director, Self, Writer, Territory Manager, Engineer, Professor, Doctor, Analyst, etc. 3. Attach 1-2 weekly goals to your roles. This might include long-term goals you're working on, projects, habits you're maintaining, one-time tasks, etc. 4. Keep your Weekly Card with you all week. Slide it in your pocket or purse, or keep it on your desk. The idea is to keep your priorities in plain view wherever you go (a proven way to get them done.) 5. Use the back for notes. If you get an idea, or hear a cool quote, or think of something you need to do the following week—just jot it down on the back of your Weekly Planning Card, which I designed with squared grids to keep extra tasks and notes neat and organized. 6. When the week is up, file away the current week's card + start fresh! Being productive never felt so good, —Dean Bokhari Founder, 125Method.com