Ideas Are Easy. Keeping Up With All the Moving Pieces? That’s Usually the Hard Part.
 
A good idea can come together in five minutes.
 
Figuring out what needs to happen, what comes first, who needs to do what, what still needs attention, and how to keep everything moving is usually where things get interesting.
 
The Is This Thing On? Project Planner + Task Tracker gives participants one practical place to get ideas out of their head, break projects into manageable pieces, organize next steps, and keep track of what needs to get done.
 
No complicated project-management system.
 
No staring at a blank notebook wondering where to start.
 
Just helpful prompts, checklists, planning space, task tracking, and plenty of room to think things through.
 
One Set Equips 25 Participants.
 
Each bulk set includes 25 individual paperback planners — one for each participant to write in, plan with, work through, and keep.
 
Use them in workshops, cohorts, leadership programs, professional development, workforce-readiness initiatives, adult education, ministries, community programming, enrichment programs, small groups, and other hands-on learning experiences.
 
Because “We Should Do That” Is Not a Project Plan.
 
Every project has moving pieces.
 
What needs to happen?
 
What comes first?
 
What needs to be researched, scheduled, purchased, communicated, created, or completed?
 
What can wait?
 
What cannot?
 
Who needs to be involved?
 
What is the very next step?
 
The planner helps participants slow the project down long enough to see the pieces, organize them, and create a plan they can actually work from.
 
And No — It Is Not Just for Podcasts.
 
Despite the Is This Thing On? name, this planner can be used for all kinds of projects.
Plan:
Events • Workshops • Community Projects • Ministry Activities • Business Ideas • Marketing Projects • Content • Travel • Celebrations • School Projects • Career Goals • Home Projects • Personal Goals • Volunteer Projects • Creative Ideas • Group Activities
 
If it has a goal, a deadline, a list of tasks, or several moving parts, there is probably something worth planning.
 
Think It Through. Break It Down. Keep It Moving.
 
Participants can use the planner to:
Capture ideas before they disappear
Organize tasks + to-do lists
Break larger projects into smaller steps
Think through important details
Keep action items together
Take notes
Track what needs attention
Record decisions
Identify next steps
Build a clearer path from idea to completion
 
The point is not to turn everyone into a project-management expert.
 
The point is to help people feel less scattered, more organized, and clearer about what to do next.
 
Made for All Kinds of Groups.
 
Churches, Ministries + Small Groups
Events • Outreach • Ministry Projects • Volunteer Activities • Programs • Group Goals
 
Active Senior Day Centers
Group Activities • Events • Hobbies • Legacy Projects • Creative Projects • Personal Goals
 
Community Centers
Programs • Events • Community Initiatives • Clubs • Volunteer Projects • Special Activities
 
Digital Literacy Programs
Digital Projects • Content Creation • Planning • Organization • Technology-Based Activities
 
K–12 Charter + Private Schools
Educator Planning • Professional Development • Family Engagement • School Projects • Program Coordination
 
Adult Education Programs
Career Goals • Entrepreneurship • Workforce Readiness • Project Planning • Personal Development
 
Pod Therapy + Support-Centered Groups
Goal Setting • Personal Projects • Reflection • Accountability • Next Steps • Progress Planning
 
Paper + Pen Still Have a Place.
 
Digital tools are great.
 
So are calendars, spreadsheets, task apps, project-management platforms, and online planners.
 
This planner does not have to replace any of them.
 
Sometimes you simply need a place to slow down, think, scribble something out, move things around, capture an idea, and figure out the plan before entering everything into a system.
 
Use the planner on its own or as the thinking space that comes before the digital tools.
 
Already Have a Program? Add This to It.
 
You do not have to build an entirely new program around the planner.
 
Use it during a workshop.
 
Give participants dedicated planning time during professional development.
 
Build a project-based cohort around it.
 
Use it to support an upcoming event or community initiative.
 
Pair it with leadership, entrepreneurship, workforce-readiness, or personal-development programming.
 
Or send participants home with a practical resource that helps them continue the work after the session ends.
 
They Leave With More Than Notes. They Leave With a Plan.
 
That is one of the biggest advantages of giving every participant their own planner.
 
The conversation does not have to end when the meeting does.
 
Each person leaves with a working resource they can continue using as ideas turn into tasks, tasks turn into next steps, and next steps turn into progress.
 
Why a Set of 25?
 
Because a group experience becomes more useful when everyone has something of their own to work with.
 
One planner for each participant.
 
One place to capture the details.
 
One resource they can keep using afterward.
 
And 25 opportunities to move something from:
 
“We should do that.”
to:
“Here is what happens next.”
 
Want Help Bringing the Experience to Life?
 
The planners can stand on their own — but they do not have to.
 
Organizations can also inquire about author-led cohorts, workshop facilitation, speaking engagements, and group experiences that incorporate the Is This Thing On? Project Planner + Task Tracker.
 
Ready to Help Your Group Get Something Done?
 
Give participants a practical place to think, organize, plan, track, and follow through.
 
One Set. 25 Planners. A Lot Less “Where Do I Even Start?”
 
Choose the number of 25-planner sets your organization needs and bring the Is This Thing On? Project Planner + Task Tracker to your group.