The short answer: The daily scorecard is the Intensive's instrument: a two-minute nightly record of the day's commitments — kept or missed, no narrative — that turns ninety days of intention into ninety days of evidence.
How it runs
Commitments are set in the morning (or the night before); the scorecard grades them at night. Two minutes. The format comes straight from the Week 1 Execution Kit: the day's commitments listed, each marked, the execution rate accumulating. Consistency of entry matters more than elegance of format.
What it's for
The scorecard feeds everything: the weekly call reads it, the Sunday check-in totals it, the midpoint review audits it. Without it, coaching runs on memory and mood. With it, every conversation in the program is about facts — including the fact of a bad week, recorded, owned, and answered with a return.
Keep going
- How to keep a daily scorecard — the instrument, as a guide
- The weekly private call — where the record gets read
- Scorecard, no exceptions — the standard the program enforces