A course is a project, the outline is a milestone, and the reading you did in week four is still attached to it in week fourteen. One system from the first assignment to the last final.


The syllabus is a PDF. The briefs are in a document. The outline is a different document that starts in November. The reading schedule is in your head. Then finals arrive and the work of a whole semester has to be reassembled from four places that never spoke to each other.
Contracts is a project. Its milestones are the midterm, the outline draft and the final. Because the outline has a date months before the exam, it competes for attention on the same terms as everything due tomorrow, which is the only way it ever gets started on time.


Each week of reading is a task on its course with a due date. Upcoming shows the next fortnight one day at a time, so a heavy week is visible on Sunday rather than on Wednesday night. Filter to a single course and you see exactly how far behind that one has drifted.


Make outlining a habit with a weekly schedule rather than a task you keep moving. The streak makes the gap obvious after two weeks instead of two months, and the year graph shows exactly which part of the semester you stopped.


Log study sessions against each course so the thin one is a number, not a hunch. Keep case briefs as markdown notes in a folder per course, tagged and searchable, so the brief you wrote in September is still there in April.


A project per course, the syllabus dates on the milestones, the reading entered as tasks. An hour in the first week that you do not repeat.
Read against the course, brief into its folder, outline on the weekly habit. Every piece of work lands attached to the course it belongs to.
The outline is most of the way written, the briefs are searchable, and the hours per course tell you which subject needs the last two weeks.
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Courses as projects, reading as tasks, outlining as a habit, and briefs you can still find the week before finals.
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