Hello and welcome to Best Laid Plans, the podcast where we discuss planning techniques, planners, and more.

This is Sarah Hart Unger, your host, and this is episode number 16.

I am so excited to bring this review

episode to your ears this week. I saw this planner after a blog reader commented on my blog,

bringing it to my attention. And I'm going to be honest, I get fairly frequent solicitations,

not necessarily planner companies offering to send me planners,

but more people emailing me saying, hey, have you seen this one? Have you looked at this one?

I love this one and here's why. And I love that, by the way. I read every single one. I usually

respond. And if you've written to me, you'll often notice that I'll write back and ask,

what do you love about that one? Because I'm always interested in what attracts different people to different planning systems.

But anyway, this time I clicked on the link and was like,

like I literally kind of stopped time for a second, did a double take,

because this system was kind of like it existed maybe in my mind,

but not in real life until now. And that is how excited I am to talk about it today. It brings some of my favorite elements of the Hovonichi,

which you all know that I love and have used for many years and found relative planner

piece in. I don't think absolute

planner piece is ever possible, but relative planner piece is a thing. And yet this system

promised almost everything that that had and maybe even a little bit more. So I'm going to delve

into it. And I know this is not the planner for everyone. There are absolutely things about it

that I could see might send you going in a different direction. But for those that are interested in

a lot of planning space, a ton of flexibility, lots of pages, and you really like to capture

nitty-gritty details in your life and want a lot of

...