Morning Routine Checklist
I personally love the mornings. I get to enjoy some quiet time by myself and I try to make the best of this time. I do sometimes find myself wasting time in the mornings so I use one of these checklists to keep me focused.
5 AM Club Routine Template
If you following the morning routine presented in the 5 AM Club then these templates will be very helpful.
Since 20 minutes of your morning routine is supposed to be devoted to journaling, this journal template will help you record your thoughts and keep your journal entries in one place. Print as many copies as you want and put them in a binder.
This worksheet includes the 20-20-20 formula suggested in the 5 AM Club book, a section to journal and a gratitude section.
This worksheet includes the 20-20-20 formula and a section to journal. There is space for the date, exercise, learning, reflection, journaling, mood (before and after the routine).
Morning Pages
If you want to be more creative, then this is the morning routine for you. See morning pages.
The Miracle Morning Routine
Hal Elrod lists 6 steps we can take to improve ourselves during a dedicated morning routine called the Miracle Morning routine. He called these the Miracle Morning Savers.
Joe Dispenza’s Suggested Morning Routine
Get more details about Joe Dispenza’s Suggested Morning Routine
Eat that Frog
In the “Eat that Frog” section, add your daily frog. That is the most important thing you can do that day.
In the to-do list, rank your tasks from A to E using the ABCDE Method described in the Eat that Frog book.
A—Mark each item with the highest priority that must be done today—the real frogs in your life—with an A. If you have more than one A task, prioritize them (A1, A2, etc.).
B—Mark any task that you should do—meaning something that would have minor consequences if it didn’t get finished—with a B. If you don’t get them done, they might result in inconvenience, but won’t cause any major damage.
C—Mark any task that is not really necessary but nice to do with a C. These items don’t affect your work life at all.
D—Mark anything you don’t need to do or that you can delegate with a D. If you delegate you will free up more time to get more As done.
E—Mark all items you can eliminate altogether with an E. These items don’t make any real difference.
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