Templates
| Title | Description | Size | Created | ||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Feb 2010 Daily Calendar Pages - Letter size | Daily calendar pages for Feb 2010 with columns for "Priority To Do" and "Want to Do," as well as an "Appointments" column with times (my day starts at 4:45am so the first time row is 4am). There is a small area to write in Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. I'll upload March after I have used this template for awhile and see if I need to do some tweaking. Paper size: Letter Thumbnail: ![]() Usage advice: I'm sorry for the wonky margins. OpenOffice Draw (and the consequent pdf that I make from it) is pushing the entire page to the right by one-quarter inch, and I cannot figure out why. So I'm just manually adjusting for it. I included both the .odg and a .pdf version. License: Creative Commons Language: English Applications required: Either Adobe Reader or OpenOffice Draw. I've uploaded both files.
| Letter | 2010-02-01 17:47 | ||||||||||||||
| 2010 Work Week Planner | The largest part of my new system - the work week planner. Includes Weekly planning for Monday to Friday, Notes sections and small section for major events of the weekend. Paper size: A4 Thumbnail: ![]() Usage advice: This is the planner i use for work and as i work only monday to friday i decided to make it a monday to friday diary, so i didn't waste space on weekend days i didn't write in. Starts on the 25th January cause i created it just this week. Basically it's a five day work week to a two page spread. Mon-Wed on one page and Thur, Fri, Notes and weekend on a second page. Each day is divided into general notes at the top, morning (anything that happens before 8am). Time slots from 8am till 7pm; then evening (anything that happens after 7pm) Also included is a notes section and a weekend section - sometimes stuff happens on the weekend that i need to be aware of in my work diary so i put it here. I print it out on A4 double sided so that you see one week at a time and bind it together with the other pages in my system. You could also punch it and keep it loose leaf in a folder. Friends of mine print one week out a time or a month at a time. I'm working on a few other designs at the moment including a 7 day work week and a landscape one page version of this page. License: Creative Commons Language: english Applications required: adobe reader, preview, etc
| A4 | 2010-01-21 18:03 | ||||||||||||||
| 2010 Yearly Planner | Another component of my new system is the yearly planner. For basic yearly overview planning. 3 months to an A4 page, 6 months to a 2* A4 spread. Loosely based on the yearly planning in the moleskine diaries. Paper size: A4 Thumbnail: ![]() Usage advice: Pretty basic. I print it out double sided so that there are two A4 spreads of 6 months each. You can also use it for 3 monthly planning by printing each page out separately. License: Creative Commons Language: English Applications required: adobe reader, preview, etc
| A4 | 2010-01-21 17:41 | ||||||||||||||
| Meeting Page | This is part of a page from my new system that i use for taking notes in meetings. I use it in team and staff meetings + meetings with my boss and other individuals. Paper size: A4 Thumbnail: Usage advice: Components & Usage... Header Prep Notes Action Section I find this works really well for personal note taking and minute taking at meetings. Let me know if it works for you or any improvements and stay tuned for more pages in this system. There are two identical pages in the pdf so you can print double sided. License: Creative Commons Language: English Applications required: adobe reader, preview, etc
| A4 | 2010-01-21 17:25 | ||||||||||||||
| A5 Undated Panda Day | This is my A5 undated panda day planner page. Paper size: A5 Thumbnail: ![]() Usage advice: This is in JPEG format, you can print it as single sided or double sided. License: Creative Commons Language: english Applications required: microsoft publisher
| A5 | 2010-01-19 06:01 | ||||||||||||||
| 2010 Weekly Team Task Planner - 2 Slot | A way to track weekly tasks for people who manage a team. Paper size: Letter Thumbnail: ![]() Usage advice: Don't remember where I got the template for this. Was either on this site, or David Seah's Personal CEO (http://www.davidseah.com). Modified it to my liking, then I lost the hard drive I put them on. Recently found the printed copies, and did them from scratch in OpenOffice Draw. Once I got started, it was easy. The first one is for 2010. You can circle the month, and write in the topic in the blank by the year. I manage a team and needed to track follow-ups for communication to my boss. You can put the person you're assigning the task to in the "[WHO]" spot, and when they were assigned the task/item, and what they're waiting for. I also created a "6 Slot" version where I can track my team's items. Hope you like it - feel free to use to your liking. (Also, please let me know if I didn't credit the people who should be). License: Creative Commons Language: English Applications required: Adobe Acrobat
| Letter | 2010-01-14 20:04 | ||||||||||||||
| 2010 Weekly Team Task Planner - 6 Slot | A way to track weekly tasks for people who manage a team. Paper size: Letter Thumbnail: ![]() Usage advice: Don't remember where I got the template for this. Was either on this site, or David Seah's Personal CEO (http://www.davidseah.com). Modified it to my liking, then I lost the hard drive I put them on. Recently found the printed copies, and did them from scratch in OpenOffice Draw. Once I got started, it was easy. The first one is for 2010. You can circle the month, and write in the topic in the blank by the year. I manage a team and needed to track follow-ups for who I manage. You can put the person you're assigning the task to in the "[WHO]" spot, and when they were assigned the task/item, and what they're waiting for. I also created a "2 Slot" version where I can track my own (and my boss') items. Hope you like it - feel free to use to your liking. (Also, please let me know if I didn't credit the people who should be). License: Creative Commons Language: English Applications required: Adobe Acrobat
| Letter | 2010-01-14 19:58 | ||||||||||||||
| Weekly Calendar 2up dynamic | I've written a small program to create a Weekly 2up calendar. Should work for all paper sizes. Thumbnail: ![]() Usage advice: Just select start and end dates (the program always uses the whole week), set the papersize and margins to your needs and print it out. [ADMIN NOTE]: This software is DonationWare Paper size: Other License: Public Domain Applications required: .Net 2.0 Language: English | Other | 2010-01-11 07:04 | ||||||||||||||
| 2010 Calendars | I've borrowed from some existing templates to create two daily planners - one for intensive 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. appointment scheduling combined with those daily tasks, lists, workouts, intake monitors, etc. and another for a less appointment, more activity-based schedule. The second still has room for a few appointments as well as directions to those appointments, but includes more intensive to do and to buy lists. All of this can be tweaked to fit your needs using the Ctrl+F method of replacing a word or phrase with one more appropriate to your lifestyle. It works well in letter or A4. Each file contains the whole month of January, but a Ctrl+F can replace the month and the dates and days can be changed quickly manually. The No Weekly planner is my favorite and shows my progress with mirroring pages to allow more room on the page and room for the hole puncher to not cut into text. Paper size: Letter Usage advice: I use the one with hourly scheduling for days when I'm buried in appointments and want to make sure I still get to the dry cleaner's and pick up those groceries without neglecting my workout. The other is great for ordinary usage, making it to the gym and a doctor's appointment on an errand-filled day, etc. License: Public Domain Language: English Applications required: Microsoft Word
| Letter | 2009-12-28 13:35 | ||||||||||||||
| Basic Work Week: 2010 | I work an 8-5 job, 5 days a week. Work related appointments / tasks / reminders are handled electronically in Outlook. However, I still like to have a basic overview of the working week down on paper. I originally started using chefz' Version of the Planner Pad: http://www.diyplanner.com/node/6597 That was still too detailed for me, so I have come up with my own Planner. I am sharing it in case anyone else is interested. I have attached the Excel file as well for those who want to edit it. The PDF covers the whole of 2010. Paper size: A5 Thumbnail: Usage advice: I print out the PDF in booklet format on A4 paper. License: Creative Commons Language: English Applications required: Acrobat Reader; MS Excel
| A5 | 2009-12-28 12:25 | ||||||||||||||
| Maker's Weekly Planner | I have a page-a-day journal calendar I use to keep track of what I'm doing, but I find I don't plan effectively because I can't see the whole week at a time. When I read Maker's Schedule, Manager's Schedule I suddenly understood why I have so much trouble with most weekly planners: they all have hourly time slots, and I don't work like that. (Also, I'd need 6am to midnight for an hourly planner.) I loved LynnR's whimsical style in her Page-A-Day Planner, so I created a time block weekly planner in the same style. Paper size: Letter and A4 Thumbnail: ![]() Usage advice: Sized 8.3" by 11", so if you center it'll print well on both Letter and A4. I sliced up the lines in the notes section so it works equally well for paragraphs and to-do lists. :) 7-day columns, Monday and Sunday starts both included. Rows give slots for Early Morning, Morning, Noon, Afternoon, Evening, Dinner, & Late Evening. Rearrange as you like in MS Word, or print straight from PDF. I've also thrown in my modded version of LynnR's daily planner, in case anyone else likes it. ^^ (I replaced chores with downtime, added an extra hour (11pm-midnight), and sized it down so it fits on Letter paper.) License: Creative Commons Language: English Applications required: Microsoft Word OR Adobe Acrobat / PDF reader
| Letter and A4 | 2009-12-22 21:44 | ||||||||||||||
| Franklin Covey compact size two-page monthly revision | Here is the revision for the compact calendar. I tried before, but I do not see it. I took out the little date boxes and made the two columns next to the the holes larger. I used a curved punch to round the corners next to the rings. I used a vellum-type paper, but a little heavier, a very light tan. It came out okay for me. I hope you find an answer to your problem. You might ask Ygor to make one for you. Depending on what kind of printer you use, you will have to reposition your sheet to print on the other side. I have a hp and put the sheet face up and head first into the paper slot. Paper size: Other Usage advice: for someone who wants the maximum white space. 4.25 x 6.75 Cut out around the border line as it is exactly the page size. License: Creative Commons Language: english Applications required: Open office writer
| Other | 2009-12-21 23:50 | ||||||||||||||
| Weekly Organizer 2 pg per week | This is done in Excel. It has a daily column for appointments and then right below the appointment column for a particular day is the Daily Actions. It starts with Monday. The Thumbnail is of the first part of the week. On the right hand (facing) page after the Sunday column is a To Be Done column for weekly projects. Paper size: Letter Thumbnail: Usage advice: I need primarily to see a week at a time, and my appointments, meetings, etc., plus stuff I need to get done that day. In the To Be Done column to the right of Sunday, I list what I need to get done for that week. Most of the time, that means significant steps towards completing a project. But I put personal things there also. The small boxes in the Daily Action lines are for me to check off each task I completed. I don't have any place for notes, because I have other places in my DIYPlanner for things like that. I use a 24 hour clock for appointments. The lines above the days are where I put the date, and next to the "Weekly Organizer" at the top I write in the week, like 20 - 27 December 2009. Feel free to change it to suit you. License: Creative Commons Language: English Applications required: MicroSoft Excel
| Letter | 2009-12-21 02:18 | ||||||||||||||
| Long Weekend | Requested Template. Friday - Monday on one page. Classic Size... Paper size: Classic (5.5 x 8.5) Usage advice: Whichever way you want to use it! License: Creative Commons Language: English Applications required: Microsoft Excel
| Classic (5.5 x 8.5) | 2009-12-17 18:21 | ||||||||||||||
| Procrastination Chart | This is my first post here, I'm a new member but I've been using this website for about a year. I'm a college student and realized there's not too much here geared towards students, or if there is I haven't found it. Anyway, I came across this awesome web page (http://www.sas.calpoly.edu/asc/ssl/procrastination.html) that addresses procrastination, especially for students. Now I am a HUGE procrastinater and this system of writing down and forcing myself to argue against my reasons really seems to help. Let me know what you think. It's just a simple Excel sheet (made for 3x5 card, can be easily altered) so you can tweak it if need be. Paper size: Index Card (3 x 5) Usage advice: Write in the project/task you are putting off at the top. In the left column, list your reasons for putting it off (ex: it's too hard, it will take too long, I don't think I know how to do it, etc.) it only works if you're completely honest with yourself. Then on the right, make arguements against your stated reasons (ex: if I break it down it will be easy, I've done this before and it wasn't so bad, I know more than I give myself credit for, etc). Then hopefully you will come to the conclusion that it's best to dive in, wirte it down at the bottom plus any dates/schedules times you want to do it. License: Creative Commons Language: English Applications required: Microsoft Excel
| Index Card (3 x 5) | 2009-11-13 21:05 | ||||||||||||||
| Simple Day Planner | A really basic day planner. Paper size: Letter and A4 Usage advice: For simple planning. License: Creative Commons Language: English Applications required: Adobe pdf
| Letter and A4 | 2009-10-25 19:21 | ||||||||||||||
| Simple Weekly Planner | A very basic weekly planner. Paper size: Letter and A4 Usage advice: Used for simple weekly planning. License: Creative Commons Language: English Applications required: Adobe pdf
| Letter and A4 | 2009-10-25 19:19 | ||||||||||||||
| things to do | Things To Do template. This template is in a jpg format. Paper size: A5 Thumbnail: ![]() Usage advice: I have always had trouble with remembering what needs to be done each day, License: Creative Commons Language: Engish Applications required: I have used Mircosoft Office Publisher
| A5 | 2009-10-10 06:58 | ||||||||||||||
| A4/A5 Page-A-Day Planner | A4 Page-A-Day planner including Chore List, To Do List, Shopping List, Notes, Whats for Dinner Today, Exercise Plan and Daily Water countdown. Paper size: A4 Thumbnail: Usage advice: Created as A4, but using the print settings in Microsoft Word you can print it out as A5 too. License: Creative Commons Language: English Applications required: Microsoft Word
| A4 | 2009-09-18 12:31 | ||||||||||||||
| Classic Chaos: Small Integrated Planner | Designed to be a homemakers companion, this small planner is powerful. It is a dated two page per week format with the schedule all on one page and a task list, notes, and project list opposite. There is also a section to plan evenings seperate from the daily schedule--thus allowing for scheduled family time or a night of comfort or romance with the spouce. Also included: Classic Chaos is smaller than the original, Chaos Contained. It is more portable while still managing to fufill all the functionality required by a busy household. Paper size: Classic (5.5 x 8.5) Thumbnail: ![]() Usage advice: This is designed to be printed front and back onto 5.5x8.5" paper. I usually cut computer paper in half then print on the smaller sheets. I use the left hand sheet to schedule my appointments. The right sheet tracks all of the necessary tasks for the day and week. I can make a list of all my weekly projects (craft, cleaning, child education, etc...) or else use it as a shopping list in the upper right column. I often use the note section to remember special needs of family members and friends and my children's homework focus for the week. I enjoy the evening planning section because it allows me to plan a movie, game, or talk with my spouce. I also plan runnover projects (alone time) or note evenings when I'll be out. The menus are useful in two ways. First, I can plan out the week in advance and follow it. Or, I can just write down everything we eat for a week and THEN it becomes a menu. This is an invaluable tool for tracking what we 'really' eat. The leftover section can be used to note what needs to be eaten that week OR what leftovers will be comming from that week. I find it more useful to see what needs to be eaten, but I do have some menus that tell me what is likely to be leftover for the next week. Don't throw out full menu pages. Save them and recycle the week at a later time. The formal menu section is useful for planning gatherings or nice family dinners. We try to have at least one NICE meal a month. This helps me to make sure the table is set and that the meal is perfect for the occasion. License: Creative Commons Language: English Applications required: Microsoft Excel
| Classic (5.5 x 8.5) | 2009-08-18 18:23 |











