main.tex

\documentclass[9pt]{article}
\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
\usepackage[margin=5mm]{geometry}

\include{planner-template}

\title{21/90 Project Template}
\author{The \LaTeX{} Ninja}
\date{Ocotber 2020}



\begin{document}

%--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
% 21/90 PROJECT PLANNING
%--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------    


\newpage 


\twentyonedayprojectOneMonth
\newpage 

\twentyonedayprojectOneMonth
\newpage 

\twentyonedayprojectOneMonth

You get 6 days off per month, if you work 6 days a week (of which one day is blocked off for (self-)maintenance tasks, i.e. not making progress on your goal). To get a full 21 days of work in, you need 3 more days from the 4th week (total 28 days). This means 4 days off in the 4th week plus 2 more (= 6 days off per month) because the month is  30/31 days.  

If you want to save your days off for a real holiday at the end of the 90 days, just start with the next 21 day template. To get around the problem that each 21 day session normally starts on a Monday, just start adding the rest of this week to the next template's last week which is completely undated.

\newpage 

\section{90 Day Project = 3 Months}

\reviewboxes
\vspace{3em}

\plannerheading{Action Steps to reach the goal}
\ninetydayproject
\vspace{1em}

\newpage 
\section{1st Month}
\overviewboxes{Progress Calendar}{7}

\section{2nd Month}
\overviewboxes{Progress Calendar}{7}

\section{3rd Month}
\overviewboxes{Progress Calendar}{7}

\section{Reward / Break}
\overviewboxes{Holiday (= 2.5 Weeks)}{6}

\section{Eisenhower Matrix to Prioritize}
\eisenhower

\section{5, 4, 3, 2, 1 goal setting exercise}
\fiveFourThreeTwoOneExercise
%\notesBlock



\end{document}