Axis
Whether you prefer a defined sequence or room to adjust as a task develops.
Three states
Whether you prefer a defined sequence or room to adjust as a task develops.
Methodical
You may find it easier to begin when the next steps and responsibilities are clear. Leave a point in the plan where new information can change it.
A question to notice: When the day’s plan remains unfinished, note what can wait and when you intend to return to it.
How Dreamline uses it: Your answers contribute to Pattern Profile. Use the question above alongside your own Journal notes to explore when this description fits.
Mixed answers
Your answers include both planning and adaptation. A task’s uncertainty, the people involved, and its deadline may change which feels useful.
A question to notice: Compare evenings with a planned stopping point and evenings that ended as activities finished. Record what you notice the next morning.
How Dreamline uses it: Your answers contribute to Pattern Profile. Use the question above alongside your own Journal notes to explore when this description fits.
Fluid
You may prefer to begin with enough room to respond to what happens. A small finish step can help an adaptable approach produce something you can return to.
A question to notice: If an evening activity keeps expanding, note the point where you intended to stop and what made you continue.
How Dreamline uses it: Your answers contribute to Pattern Profile. Use the question above alongside your own Journal notes to explore when this description fits.
Related reads
Read about the questions behind the profile and ways to compare your own notes over time.
Axes
A useful bedtime routine fits the evening you actually have and is easy to return to when the day gets busy.
Open articleFamilies
Different evenings call for different cues. Start with what is keeping your attention active, then choose one practical step.
Open article