Personal decisions
Lifestyle Change Prioritisation
Compare lifestyle changes or habits to identify which could create the greatest positive impact. Useful for wellbeing, productivity, balance, and personal growth. The criteria can be changed, added to and weighted.
What the framework is
Lifestyle change prioritisation compares changes you could make, such as sleep, exercise, screen time or cooking, to decide which to start first. The template starts with five criteria: Positive Impact, Feasibility, Long-Term Sustainability, Wellbeing Benefit and Motivation. The criteria can be changed, added to and weighted.
What the result looks like
Overall
Overall with the criteria
| Rank | Options |
Positive Impact
20%
|
Feasibility
20%
|
Long-Term Sustainability
20%
|
Wellbeing Benefit
20%
|
Motivation
20%
|
Overall
Weighted win rate
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Walk every day |
63%
|
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| 02 | Cook at home more |
52%
|
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| 03 | Less screen time at night |
35%
|
By the options
Scoring Explanations
When it earns its place
Use it when you want to change several things and keep starting all of them at once.
The trap is picking the change you think you should make rather than the one you will keep. Motivation and sustainability are criteria for a reason.
How to run it with a group
- List three to six changes, each specific enough to do, such as "walk 30 minutes at lunch".
- Decide how much each criterion counts for you.
- Compare the changes two at a time on each criterion. If you live with others, send them the link too. Participants do not need an account to respond.
- Start with the top change. Run the ranking again once it has become a habit.