Worksheet · Public · 5 min
Weekly Context Review
A printable fifteen-minute review of one context: what came to your attention, where the weight is, what you understand now, what moves next, and what came back.
A review of one context: one PLAIT, one week, fifteen minutes. It follows the core practice without turning it into a form. Skip anything that does not apply, and let the review scale to the attention you have.
Before you begin
- Name the context you are reviewing.
- Note the date and where you stand in it right now.
- Decide how much attention you have for this. The review scales to it.
1. What came to your attention?
Signal: what became observable. A feeling, a missed deadline, a reaction, a purchase, a silence. Write it down before deciding what it means.
| Signal | Where it came from | Weight (light · sustained) |
|---|---|---|
2. Where is the weight this week?
| Reading | In this context, this week | Carrying the weight · Helping · Quiet |
|---|---|---|
| What is moving (Flow) | ||
| Who is involved (Tribe) | ||
| What could grow from it (Prosper) |
Foregrounding directs attention. It does not rank the strands or remove the others from the weave.
3. What do you understand now?
Insight: the clearest current reading. State the clearest grounded understanding you have without pretending it is final. Mark what it rests on and what is still uncertain.
| Working articulation (current, not final) |
|---|
4. What moves next?
Movement. Act, attend, ask, wait, protect, coordinate, continue, recover, pivot, stop, or accept. One or two is enough. Doing more is not the default.
- Movement one:
- Movement two:
- What I am deliberately not doing this week:
5. What came back from last week?
| Last week's movement | What happened | What is newly visible |
|---|---|---|
A PLAIT should be stable enough to practice and alive enough to revise.
In the PLAIT Context System the same review lives as a weekly habit inside the PLAIT it belongs to, with the week's entries in view. The download carries this worksheet as app-aligned entries: a habit, two notes, and a task.
Comments load here.