Name evidence before evaluating.
Record completed work, conversations, practice, care, and small progress. Concrete evidence is more useful than a vague rating of whether the week was “good.”
Use the complete 20-minute weekly reset →Free · private · printable
Name what worked, learn from friction, close the right open loops, and choose next week’s Top 3. Fill it online, print it, or download the blank PDF—no signup.
Start my weekly reviewNotice what happened. Keep the lesson. Choose the next useful week.
What you type stays in this browser page. Malona does not save or transmit your review. Print or save it before refreshing or leaving if you want to keep a copy.

Prefer a blank sheet?
The fixed US Letter PDF follows the same short loop as the browser tool: notice evidence, learn from friction, decide what still matters, and carry only a focused few outcomes forward.
For personal use. Avoid writing confidential work, customer, financial, employee, or health information on a visible sheet.
A short review-forward loop
The template separates reflection from self-judgment. It asks what happened, what the evidence suggests, what should close, and what deserves a place next.
Record completed work, conversations, practice, care, and small progress. Concrete evidence is more useful than a vague rating of whether the week was “good.”
Use the complete 20-minute weekly reset →Ask what to repeat, prepare, request, reduce, or change. Keep the lesson specific enough to affect a real decision next week.
Keep records in the system that owns them →Carry forward only commitments that still matter and have a next action. Defer, delegate, archive, or release the rest instead of copying everything automatically.
Turn mental overflow into decisions →Choose up to three outcomes, one capacity boundary, and the first action. Daily planning can then carry one visible next step instead of recreating the whole review.
Build the first daily page free →What shaped this template
Harvard Business School reports research connecting deliberate reflection with learning from experience. Princeton’s goals template uses a simple intend, reflect, and revise cycle. Malona adapts those ideas into a private general-purpose weekly worksheet without promising a guaranteed outcome.

When next week becomes today
The free template turns the previous week into a focused next week. The physical Malona Daily Planner can keep each day’s contribution visible beside Top 3 priorities, broad time blocks, Brain Release space, wellbeing cues, and one fresh quote.
Weekly review questions
Yes. You can fill it online, print or save the completed page, and download the blank US Letter PDF without payment, an account, or an email address.
No. Your entries stay in the open browser page and are not sent to Malona. Refreshing or leaving can remove them, so print or save the page first if you want a copy.
A practical review can name wins, observable progress, friction, one lesson, open loops, next week’s Top 3 outcomes, a capacity boundary, and the first action that makes the new week easier to begin.
It can be used on Sunday, Friday, Monday, or any transition point. The template focuses on learning and choosing rather than household cleaning or a fixed day-of-week ritual.
Yes. Choose the work or business focus and review completed work, feedback, customer or team commitments, skill practice, blockers, and next-week outcomes. Keep confidential company, customer, employee, financial, or health information in the appropriate secure system.
The weekly template chooses up to three outcomes and one first action. The physical Daily Planner can place the next step on an individual day beside Top 3 priorities, broad time blocks, Brain Release space, and a different encouraging quote on every page.