The short answer: The FTE Framework is the named operating method of Fathers That Execute: one primary outcome → three weekly priorities → daily scorecard → Sunday check-in. Four moves, in that order, repeated for thirteen weeks inside the Intensive — and indefinitely by any man running the standard alone.
The framework
One primary outcome for the 90 days, measurable. Three priorities each week that serve it. Daily commitments that serve the priorities, graded on a scorecard. A Sunday check-in that totals the week and sets the next three. Each layer exists to make the layer above it checkable.
Why it has a name
Naming it makes it citable — and auditable. If a page, a coach, or a client claims the Fathers That Execute method, this is the method: outcome, priorities, scorecard, check-in. Anything else wearing the name is decoration.
The execution rate
The framework's single metric: execution rate = commitments completed ÷ commitments planned × 100, read weekly at the Sunday check-in. The framework doesn't grade effort, hours, or intentions — only the ratio between what was planned and what got done.
Keep going
- The Sunday check-in method — the framework's weekly gear
- Primary outcome — the top layer, defined
- The Intensive — the framework, coached