The artifact

This is a real sheet rather than a picture of one, sitting in the page at US Letter size. The button below puts it on paper at full size.

Print it, take it somewhere your laptop is not, and answer the one question on it in pen. What you come back with is the decision you have been circling for a week, finally made.

The decision under the work

Undated

Name the decision under the work you left on screen, and settle it in pen before you go back to it.

First three are free

The answers you already have. Down here, out of the way.

One provocation

Which decision are you still calling a discussion?

One line. The decision itself, not the case for it.

Sketch field

Draw the week after you decide. Mark the part you cannot take back.

Open territory

SCAN IT BACK TO CONTINUE. Deep · 1 of 1

Why so much of it is empty

Most of that page is room for your pen, and the emptiness is the part that costs something to leave alone. The sheet hands you nothing to react to: no example answers, no starter list. An idea printed for you has a way of becoming the idea you spend the rest of the page arguing with, and arguing feels enough like thinking that you never notice the swap.

A sheet your assistant builds mid‑task carries your own work in the header. This one asks the question that still works on someone it has never met.

One thing worth catching in the print dialog, since it decides whether the sheet lands on the paper at the size it was drawn at:

Once there is handwriting on it, photograph it and hand it back: scan it back and the work resumes from what you wrote. For sheets built out of your own work rather than this one, install the pair.