Hello and welcome to best laid plans.

This is your host, Sarah Hart Unger, and this is a podcast where we talk all things planning and planning adjacent.

I am here today with an episode about analog life, a fall reset, which was not my idea,

but which I just wanted to extrapolate and expound upon because I thought it just sounded so

nice. But before we get into all that, I wanted to do an update for the listener who asked

for high contrast planners for those

that struggle with vision issues because I got a few recommendations from various listeners

that I wanted to share for both this listener and anybody else who finds themselves squinting

at really tiny numbers or really grayed out fonts.

So interestingly, the first planner that was recommended to me by a listener named Douglas

is so interesting looking that I am debating to order it just to take a look at it myself.

But it is called the Marjolene Delhoss planner.

And that's spelled M-A-R-J-O-L-E-I-N, D-E-L-H-A-A-S planner. She sells it from her own website

in the EU. I say she, Marjolene sounds like a female name, so in the EU. But then also, there is a vendor called Williams & Co, which is abbreviated WMS and

co, and I'll link to this in the show notes, that sells them in the U.S. And the reason that he

recommended this was that it has extremely large numbers for the days of the month. It looks very,

I don't know, avant-garde, very design districty to me, kind of, I don't know,

just artsy and pretty.

But it also does have some small print as well.

So if you're someone who only wants large fonts and contrast in your planner, this may not

work for you.

But if you're okay with some of the features, maybe being a little

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