Weekly Goals Template (Free Printable)

A one-page goal setting sheet for one week: a box for your top three goals, six action rows with a circle to mark done, and three review questions for the end of the week. The lines are blank on purpose, because your goals are yours to name. Print it from this page (Ctrl+P or Cmd+P) and write on paper. For a day-level version that shows the week as a grid, the daily discipline tracker covers that angle.

The one-page sheet

Three boxes in order: name the goals, break them into actions, review the week. Pen required.

Top 3 goals this week

GoalActionDone

Weekly review

1. Which goals got their actions done, and which didn't?

2. What got in the way?

3. The one adjustment for next week:

What this sheet is: three goal lines, six action rows, three review questions, and blank space for a pen. The sheet holds the count; the goals, the actions and the calls stay yours.

No claims here about how motivation works. This is a place to write things down and check them off, nothing more.

Four opinions on filling it in

  1. (Opinion.) Three goals max. Six action rows split across four or more goals leaves barely one action per goal, which is a list of wishes. Three goals and two solid actions each is a week with room to breathe.
  2. (Opinion.) Write actions a stranger could grade. The 14-page pack's rule sheet asks for a number, a duration, a yes or a no. The same test works here: "move more" can't fail, so it can't pass either. "30 minutes, Monday to Friday" can do both.
  3. (Opinion.) Run the review on the same weekday, ten minutes. Make one change at a time. Three adjustments in one review means next week's sheet is three experiments at once, and none of them gets a fair read.
  4. (Opinion.) Print two copies. One on the desk, one spare. A sheet filled in badly beats a neat one filled in never, and a week that marks three of six actions is still a week with numbers on it. Reprint fresh every week.

Where the full pack lives

One week is one sheet. A 30-day run is fourteen pages, and that is what the 30-Day Discipline Starter ships: a printable starter for one round of a 30-day challenge. It ships blank on purpose: you write the three rules, the pack keeps the count. Print it, write on paper. No app, no login, no subscription.

#PageWhat it is
1TitleWhat's in the pack and how to print it
2How to UseWhat each section is for, and the print basics
3The 30-Day Grid30 boxes, one per day: date on the top line, what you did on the bottom line
4Daily Check-InWorkout minutes, water, the three rules, no-cheat box, one-line note
5-8Weekly ReviewsOne per week for 4 weeks: quick day marks, wins, misses, the one adjustment
9Checkpoint - Day 30Fill one square per day, count what stuck, make the continue-or-restart call in the decision box
10My Three RulesThe heart of the round: three rules in your own words, what a miss means, the penalty you choose
11Missed a DayThe restart protocol: four steps, a continue-or-restart call, and a six-row restart log
12Before & AfterSame questions on day 1 and day 30, side by side
13NotesA lined page for rule drafts and restart notes
14About & LicensePrinting and personal-use terms

The pack tells you nothing about what your rules should be. Rule one for you, rule two for you, rule three for you; the grid, the reviews and the checkpoint just hold you to them. If you want a framework for naming the goals before they reach the sheet, the free SMART goals worksheet works on the same paper.

Two files, same 14 pages: discipline-starter-A4.pdf for A4 paper, discipline-starter-Letter.pdf for US Letter. Print at 100% scale, double-sided, long-edge binding. Margins fit a standard hole punch. Print extra copies of the grid and the daily check-in; they fill first. Round two gets a fresh pack.

License: personal use. Print as many copies as you need for your own rounds. Don't resell or republish the files.

Get the 30-Day Discipline Starter - 14 printable pages →

Instant download after checkout.