Weekly priorities worksheet
Focus on a few outcomes and make trade-offs explicit.
Open on a laptop or print a clean copy for your notes.
Weekly priorities worksheet
Use this worksheet on Friday or Monday to avoid confusing an overloaded task list with a clear plan.
Name or project: ____________________________________ Date: __________________
Two wins from last week
What made a meaningful difference?
What caused friction
Which unfinished task has an underlying blocker?
Three outcomes for this week
What would make this week successful?
Dependencies and requests
Who needs a decision or update from me? What do I need from them?
The first small action
What can I do in the first fifteen minutes to get started?
How to use this worksheet well
Keep answers specific and manageable. Use the questions as prompts, not a form that must be filled perfectly. Where other people are involved, invite their perspective and agree any actions together.
For example: A team lead chooses to finish a customer proposal, clear a blocked approval and coach a new colleague rather than trying to progress fifteen unrelated requests equally.
For the full method, read the related guide. These worksheets are general educational resources, not legal or formal HR documents.