Tuesday, November 3, 2026

PG's 100 Day (Life Transition) Plan

PG will be 55 @ 11.2.26 so in 100 days. This is Day 1 Tuesday 3.11.26 and PG has decided to pursue a 100 Day Life-Plan. This was triggerred after having a terrible morning @ Corner Brook's new mini-hospital on a hill where 2 incompetent Gay lab techs (a Homo-Gay male and a Lesbian) were unable to administer a blood test and/or inject vein-dye into his arms without administering many redundant tests amidst annoying unprofessional banter) all to prepare for a CT Scan. It is a beautiful 1c sunny day in Western NewfoundIsland Canada so a great day to craft a 100 Day Life Plan. What is a 100 Day LP? A 100-day life plan breaks down a major personal transformation into 3 manageable phases of roughly 33 days each. Because 100 days is about 14 weeks (~3.5 months), it is long enough to build deep habits or hit a major milestone, yet short enough to maintain daily focus without burning out. Phase 1: Days 1–33 — Foundation & Diagnosis • **Define 1 Goal: Pick a single primary focus (e.g., physical health, career shift, financial reset, or mental well-being) rather than trying to fix everything at once. = No e-episodes (focus on physical, mental health and sobriety). • Audit Your Environment: Clear out physical and digital clutter triggerring bad habits, setting up "choice architecture" so good habits are easy. = Cleaned up 24 Hillcrest. • Establish Non-Negotiable Baselines: Commit to tiny, daily micro-actions (e.g., 10 minutes of reading, a 20-minute walk, or 7+ hours of sleep). = PG's Non-Negotiable Baselines: Weights 1x Daily @ new K-Gym. 2+hrs walking. 10+ Blog Posts, 2Hr reading, 7+ hours of sleep, 90% sobriety, no contact with L-Family (Brother, Sister, Father et al). • Track Daily: Use a simple notebook, calendar, or a Printable 100 Day Challenge Chart to mark off every completed day ("no non-zero days"). = Blog posts daily. Phase 2: Days 34–66 — Momentum & Adaptation • Increase the Intensity: As the initial routine feels automatic, slightly scale up the difficulty (the principle of marginal gains / 1% daily improvement). • Expect the Dip: Days 40–50 are typically when motivation wanes and old habits pull back. Rely on your pre-built system and environment rather than willpower. • Mid-Point Review (Day 50): Check what is working and what is failing. Drop rigid rules that cause failure and adjust your approach without quitting the 100-day container. Phase 3: Days 67–100 — Execution & Lock-In • Push for the Milestone: Focus heavily on the output or final deliverable of your primary goal. • Design the Transition (Day 90–100): Figure out how you will sustain these habits after Day 100 ends so you don't snap back to baseline. • Celebrate & Reflect: Acknowledge the hard work and journal about what shifted in your mindset, energy, or lifestyle

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