Ambitious review routines die in a week. The one that survives: two minutes at the end of each session writing what you did and how it felt, then twenty minutes on the weekend over the batch — tally the leaks, check expectancy by setup, and pick exactly one thing to change next week. One. A list of six improvements is a list of zero improvements, because attention doesn't divide.
Check yourself
Picking one change per week rather than several works better because…
Changes take a week to test
Attention doesn't divide — several changes means none of them actually happen correct
It's less work
You also can't tell which change caused an improvement if you made five at once. One at a time is both achievable and measurable.
Learn this properly
This term has a full interactive lesson in Wick — the chart, the pattern to tap,
and a live practice terminal to try it on. Free to start.