Printable workbook · Instant download

Sixty days.
Ten minutes.
On paper.

A daily system for anxiety, stress, burnout and the days you can't get moving — sequenced, printable, and built around a two-minute version of every page for when ten minutes is too many.

  • 84 pages · 60 daily practices · 4 phases
  • Emergency toolkit for panic, 3 a.m. and shutdown
  • Six printable trackers and two plans you write yourself
Get instant access — $29One payment · yours to keep

Instant PDF · Print at home or use on a tablet · Personal-use licence · All digital sales are final · Educational material, not therapy

The 60-Day Reset — printable workbook for anxiety, stress and burnout, cover
Look inside

Real pages, not a feature list

Every page below is from the actual file. Read them before you decide.

The four-phase map page from The 60-Day Reset workbook
The four-phase map — what happens when, and why in that order
Day 2 practice page, the two-part breath, from The 60-Day Reset
Day 2 — a breathing tool that works in under a minute
Day 25 self-compassion practice page from The 60-Day Reset
Day 25 — self-talk that motivates without the damage
The 60-day tracker grid page from The 60-Day Reset workbook
The 60-day grid — one mark a day, three ways to count
The weekly review printable page from The 60-Day Reset
The Sunday review — ten minutes that hold the rest together
Why nothing has stuck

You already know what you're supposed to do

Breathe. Sleep more. Move your body. Stop scrolling. Talk to someone. None of that is news — you've read it a hundred times at 2 a.m. on a phone that was making everything worse.

The gap isn't information. It's that nobody hands you a sequence: what to do first, what to do next, and what to do on the day you can't do anything at all.

Forty tips, no order

So you try three at random, none of them stick, and you quietly conclude the problem is you.

Built for your good days

Most plans assume you'll show up at full capacity every morning. The first bad week ends them.

Nothing for afterwards

You feel better, you stop, and every condition that flattened you in the first place is still sitting there.

The one thing that changes the outcome

Every page has a two-minute version

At the bottom of all sixty days there's a box called If today is hard. It gives you the ninety-second version of that day's practice — the one you can do flattened, in bed, at 11 p.m., with nothing left in the tank.

That box is why people reach Day 60 instead of quitting on Day 9. A two-minute day keeps the chain alive. A skipped day breaks it, and broken chains are where self-help goes to die.

A day page from The 60-Day Reset showing the two-minute version box
The structure

Four phases, in this order, for a reason

Body first, because a nervous system stuck in alarm makes every thought sound more urgent than it is. Most self-help starts at step three and wonders why it doesn't hold.

Phase One divider page, Calm the Body, from The 60-Day Reset
Phase One · Days 1–15

Calm the Body

Two breathing tools that work in seconds, grounding for panic and dread, a sleep system built on wake time and morning light, the 3 a.m. protocol, and how to discharge stress instead of storing it.

A Phase Two page from The 60-Day Reset about the mind and rumination
Phase Two · Days 16–30

Quiet the Mind

The worry window, sorting solvable problems from unsolvable ones, thought records, the "and then what?" chain, and how to step back from a thought instead of arguing with it.

Phase Three divider page, Move Again, from The 60-Day Reset
Phase Three · Days 31–45

Move Again

The three-way diagnosis behind what you've been calling laziness — too tired, too scared, or too flat — plus five-minute starts, shrinking tasks, friction design, and a protocol for the days you fall off.

Phase Four divider page, Build a Life That Holds, from The 60-Day Reset
Phase Four · Days 46–60

Build a Life That Holds

Boundary scripts that don't need an argument, the difference between rest and numbing, money worry, digital environment, and your written early-warning plan — the part that decides whether this lasts.

Anatomy of a day page in The 60-Day Reset workbook
What ten minutes looks like

Every day-page is built the same way

01 · Why this works

Three sentences on what the practice does. Plain language, no lecture.

02 · Today's practice

Three numbered steps with the timings written in, so you're not guessing.

03 · Write it down

Prompts and ruled lines. Thoughts you only think tend to win the argument.

04 · If today is hard

The two-minute version, a done box, and a before/after rating out of ten.

The back section

Fourteen pages you'll still use in a year

The sixty days are the structure. This is what stays on your desk after they're finished — print it separately and keep it.

The toolkit section opener from The 60-Day Reset

The emergency toolkit

Eight hard moments, eight protocols: a wave of panic, awake at 3 a.m., the thought spiral, anger about to spill, numb and can't start, can't get out of bed, the urge to cancel everything, overwhelmed by all of it.

The 60-day tracker grid from The 60-Day Reset

Six printable trackers

The 60-day grid, a two-week mood, energy and sleep log, the worry log, the Sunday weekly review, and the wins list — the page you read when your memory has edited out everything you've done well.

A phase review page from The 60-Day Reset workbook

Two plans you write yourself

A one-page Calm Plan — what to do, in order, and who to call — filled in while you're steady so it's ready when you're not. Plus your personal early-warning signs, so the next hard stretch gets caught two weeks earlier.

The symptom index

On a bad day you don't want a programme. You want a door.

Twenty-two real complaints, mapped straight to the page that helps. A few of them:

I keep waking at 3 a.m.Day 11
I worry constantly about everythingDays 17–18
I can't stop replaying that conversationDay 23
I'm horrible to myself in my own headDays 25–26
I think I'm just lazyDay 31
Nothing feels enjoyable anymoreDay 35
I'm exhausted but I feel guilty restingDay 54
I can feel myself sliding backDays 57–58

This is probably for you if

  • You're functioning but struggling — working, showing up, quietly running on empty
  • You've read the advice and can't turn it into anything you actually do
  • Your sleep went first and everything else followed
  • You keep calling yourself lazy for something that doesn't feel like a choice
  • You want paper, not another app asking for your email and your attention
  • You've done this before, felt better, stopped, and watched it come back

Please don't buy this if

  • You're in crisis right now — contact a crisis line or your doctor today instead
  • You're looking for treatment for a diagnosed condition; this doesn't replace care
  • You want something to read passively — half of these pages get written on, by you
  • You want results in a week. It's sixty days because sixty days is what the work takes
One payment · yours to keep

The 60-Day Reset — $29

  • 84 pages, delivered instantly as a PDF
  • 60 daily practices across four sequenced phases
  • Emergency toolkit, symptom index, six trackers, two plans
  • Print it as often as you like, and run it again next year
Get instant access — $29

Secure checkout · Instant download · Personal-use licence · All digital sales are final

The 60-Day Reset workbook cover

Questions people ask before buying

Is this therapy?

No. It's an educational workbook. It doesn't diagnose anything, doesn't replace a therapist, a doctor or medication, and can't tell you whether you have a condition. If you're already in treatment, this is something to bring with you — not instead of.

Who wrote it, and what are their credentials?

Maya Ellis, who writes beawareofme.com. She is not a licensed therapist, psychologist or physician, and the book says so on page two. What she has is years of reading the research, translating it into plain language, and her own long climb out of burnout and 3 a.m. anxiety. The practices come from widely used, well-studied approaches; the writing comes from someone who needed them.

Do I have to print it?

No, but it works better on paper. If you'd rather not print all 84 pages, print the phase you're on plus the toolkit at the back and keep the rest on a tablet. Standard A4, no special paper, no colour printer required.

What if I miss days?

You will. Day 44 is an entire page about it — a written reset protocol so a missed day stays one missed day instead of becoming three weeks. No catching up, no verdict about your character.

Can I use it just for anxiety, or just for motivation?

Yes. The symptom index sends you straight to the right page for what's happening today. Single tools work better on top of a base, so run the sequence when you can — but on a bad Tuesday, use the door.

How do I get it, and can I get a refund?

The download link appears immediately after checkout and also arrives by email. Because it's delivered instantly and in full, all sales are final and there are no refunds — please read this page and the sample pages above carefully before buying. If a file won't download or open, email contact@beawareofme.com and that gets fixed.

Can I share it, or use it with clients?

The licence covers personal use by the buyer, including as many printed copies as you want for yourself. It doesn't cover resale, redistribution, or use with clients or groups. If you're a practitioner and want to use it in your work, email me and we'll sort something out.

If you're struggling right now

Please don't wait for a workbook. In the US, call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, or text HOME to 741741. In the UK and Ireland, call Samaritans on 116 123. Anywhere else, findahelpline.com lists verified lines by country. If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call your local emergency number.

The 60-Day Reset is educational material and is not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. It is not a substitute for care from a qualified professional, and results vary from person to person. Written by a non-clinician. If your symptoms are severe, worsening, or lasting more than a couple of weeks, please speak to a doctor or a licensed mental health professional.

Sixty days from now is coming either way

The only question is whether you'll have spent ten minutes a day on this, or on the phone at 2 a.m. again.

Start today — $29

Instant download · All digital sales are final

Want this as a daily practice?

The 60-Day Reset turns everything above into ten minutes a day on paper — 84 printable pages for anxiety, stress, burnout and low motivation.