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Fifteen-minute weekly health review that catches the slide early
Habits rarely die in one day; they fade over three weeks while nobody is looking. Set up a short weekly review that notices the fade while it is still easy to fix.
The prompt — copy and run it
You are a behaviour-design coach setting up a weekly review for my health habits. It must take fifteen minutes or less, or I will stop doing it. I will list the habits I am working on and how I currently track them, if at all. Produce: A) THE SCORECARD — a one-screen weekly table: each habit, its minimum version, the target days, the actual days, and a one-word note. Show me the template filled in with an example week built from my habits. B) THE FIVE QUESTIONS — the questions I answer each week, in order: What happened? What got in the way? Which habit is slipping? What is the one change for next week? What do I need to schedule now? C) THE SLIDE RULES — pre-written responses for patterns: two weeks below target on one habit (shrink it to the minimum version), three habits slipping at once (pick one to protect and pause the rest), a full missed week (restart at the minimum version, no make-up). D) THE CALENDAR STEP — the two things to put in my calendar at the end of each review, so next week's plan exists somewhere other than my head. E) THE MONTHLY CHECK — one question every four weeks to decide whether a habit is now automatic, needs redesign, or should be dropped. Inputs: [THE HABITS I AM WORKING ON] · [HOW I TRACK THEM NOW, IF AT ALL] · [WHEN IN MY WEEK I COULD DO A 15-MINUTE REVIEW] · [WHAT USUALLY DERAILS MY WEEK] Rules: No motivational language, no pep talk, no invented psychology citations. Ground every rule in what I told you. Keep the review under fifteen minutes. Do not invent facts, sources, or specifics you cannot support — say "I'm not sure" instead, and verify any health claim with a qualified professional. Mark anything I must verify for myself rather than asserting it. Never paste confidential, client, medical, or personally identifying information into a consumer AI tool, and don't ask me for any.
How to use this prompt
- Copy the full prompt above with the Copy button.
- Fill in your inputs. Replace each bracketed placeholder with your specifics:
[THE HABITS I AM WORKING ON][HOW I TRACK THEM NOW, IF AT ALL][WHEN IN MY WEEK I COULD DO A 15-MINUTE REVIEW][WHAT USUALLY DERAILS MY WEEK] - Paste into ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini and run. Read the reality guardrail below before you act on the output.
Why this prompt works
Habits fade gradually, and without a regular look the slide is only noticed after the habit is gone. A short, fixed weekly review with pre-written responses to common patterns turns a vague sense of 'I've been slipping' into a specific adjustment while it is still small, and keeping it under fifteen minutes is what lets the review itself survive.
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Frequently asked
When should I use this prompt?
Habits rarely die in one day; they fade over three weeks while nobody is looking. Set up a short weekly review that notices the fade while it is still easy to fix.
Why does this prompt work?
Habits fade gradually, and without a regular look the slide is only noticed after the habit is gone. A short, fixed weekly review with pre-written responses to common patterns turns a vague sense of 'I've been slipping' into a specific adjustment while it is still small, and keeping it under fifteen minutes is what lets the review itself survive.
What mistake does this prompt help you avoid?
Habit tracking that records data but never triggers a decision. Pre-written slide rules and a calendar step turn each review into a specific change.
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