Every page, made for her.
The full tour of The Year of You. No flipping over shoulders at a store shelf. Every chapter of the planner, page by page, exactly as she will hold it.
The intro suite: she meets herself first.
Before a single week is planned, the planner spends time with the woman doing the planning. Twelve pages, taken slowly, in any order. The weeks can wait.
Her weeks: three verbs, one gentle loop.
Fifty two of these, starting whenever she does.
Every week opens the same way and closes the same way. In between, life happens, and the planner holds it gently.
Seen enough? She is waiting for you.
PREORDER · $52Her money: what she keeps is the headline.
Coming in. Going out. She keeps.
Most planners treat money like a report card. This one treats it like a date. Before the month begins she pours something, sits down, and decides where it goes before it decides for her. Three boxes open the page, and the third one, She Keeps, is the one that matters.
Bill rows keep the real world honest. A savings bar gets colored in, one block for every tenth she puts away. And one line is reserved for something nice for her, planned on purpose, never left over. She is a line item in her own budget.
Her seasons: undated, on purpose.
Season one begins whenever she opens it.
January, June, or a random Tuesday in October. Her first three months are Season One, and the year unfolds from there: Knowing Her, Her Craft, Her Career, Her People and Her Rest.
She writes her own months in, sets one intention per season, and keeps the dates she holds close, from birthdays to renewals, gathered where she can see them coming.
The close: every week ends in color.
Fifty two illustrations. Fifty two questions.
Every week carries one Know HER question, waiting on her Sow page from the moment the week opens. She sits with it as the days pass, and answers it whenever it finally lands. Nobody is reading over her shoulder.
Then the week ends in color. A full page illustration, hers to fill at whatever pace the week left her. Week by week, fifty two answers become a portrait of a woman paying attention to her own life.