A planner that is almost three hundred years old.
In his Autobiography, Benjamin Franklin describes a plan to practise thirteen virtues. The third was Order, and he admitted it was the one he found hardest to keep.
To work on it, he gave every hour of his day a job and wrote the scheme on one page of a little book. Each morning he asked what good he would do that day; each evening he examined what he had done.
Order of the Day turns that page into a practical daily sheet for modern days: fewer rules, the same idea.
