Building a Wind-Down Routine That Sticks
The ninety minutes before bed decide the next day.
The ninety minutes before bed decide the next day.
Light before sound, and why that makes the early start stick.
Three hours after a full day — every piece of friction costs you double.
A timer you can see, a notebook you can hold, a lamp that says ‘work’.
Lighting, distance and breaks — and the gear that makes each easy.
You are not nineteen and you do not have all day. Your space should admit that.
Your first two hours are worth more than the next six. Here is how to fence them.
Not medical advice — just the tools that reduce friction between deciding and starting.
A clock tells you the time. A visual timer tells you how much is left — and that is the number your brain ignores.
You do not need a cabin in the woods. You need three or four decisions about your room, your ears and your clock.
Before you go
One email when The Reality Code opens on Kickstarter. Nothing else.