Reviews

Scott S.

Need a tracker for your ”Atomic Habits”? Or a centralized location to capture your wins from last week? The “Main Things” for the coming week? Or a collection point for all the “Inventory” you accumulate over the course of the day? This is THE TOOL and THE CATALYST that any serious, driven individual needs to level up their prioritization and focus. I rarely take the time to leave a review, but I have found that I heavily rely on reviews and referrals. With the value and benefits I’ve received after a few years of using the NeuroPlanner, I realized that I wouldn’t be helping others learn about how they can experience and achieve the same if I didn’t contribute a review of my own.

As someone who constantly looks for efficiency, adaptions, and ultimately “a better way to do this”, it took me a few quarters to learn that there wasn’t an effective substitute for what the physical, pen-to-paper and carry-with-you all week NeuroPlanner provides. Seriously, I have attempted to create similar digital templates just so I could carry one less thing to the office and when I’m on the road. That could work, but after trying many times over the years I have found that it just adds to everything else I have to sift through on my devices. There’s also something very satisfying about having a hardcover journal, that is solid like a New York Times Best Seller, and I can write anything on any page I want!

In a world of constant dings, rings, and push notifications, the NeuroPlanner is the nucleus for how I manage my days (and sometimes hours) through the noise. I call it a “tool”, because it helps me anchor my daily focus, reflect on myself and my progress, gratitude, and ultimately, prioritization for the MOST IMPORTANT things in my life (both personal and business).

If you’re skeptical of my experience, just know I’ve used at least 3 versions of this NeuroPlanner. This speaks to the creator’s commitment to continuous improvement and receptiveness to customer feedback. The first was spiral-bound and unfortunately not ideal for transporting among other items in my laptop bag (this resulted in a folded cover and pages). The second was a hardcover that also rearranged some of the page layout in a beneficial way. The third remained as a hardcover (thank you!) with a couple of minor layout changes that I consider to be enhancements, which includes adding an annual calendar for quick reference and borders around formerly open-space sections.

So if you were on the fence, give it a chance! But to truly gain the most, you must truly be committed. I have found on many occasions that I refer back to prior days to reflect and realized the benefit of utilizing the NeuroPlanner not only looks ahead, but provides a great historical insights as well. Happy Planning!