TradeTools™
Create a Weekly Rhythm That Serves You
Feeling like time’s always slipping away? You’re not alone. This free worksheet helps you reflect on your current season, prioritize what matters, and build a weekly rhythm that supports your creativity—without the overwhelm.
More than just managing tasks, it helps you protect space to make and shift from reactive mode to creative momentum.
Who it’s for:
This worksheet is designed for creatives, leaders, freelancers, and anyone who wants to feel more intentional with their time.
What’s Inside?
📓 A free 7-Page Workbook (PDF)
🧠 A mindset shift around time and productivity
📊 A framework to assess your current commitments and goals
🗂️ A guide to blocking time by categories (with a special focus on Make Days)
🗓️ A template to structure your week around what matters most
📌 Tips to stay consistent and adapt as your season changes
What is a Make Day?
A Make Day is a set-aside day for deep, creative focus. It’s a day of uninterrupted work and exploration—a playground for your ideas. It’s not packed with structure or meetings. It’s intentionally open, so you can flow, explore, and create without interruption. Whether you’re designing, writing, strategizing, or dreaming—Make Day is your space to build what only you can.
click on the images below to see a visual breakdown
Why I Made This:
Managing time as a creative isn’t easy. Between admin tasks, meetings, and life’s demands, our most valuable work—our creative work—often gets pushed to the edges.
This worksheet helps you make space for what matters most: creating.
It’s built around one core idea: every creative needs a Make Day
a day of uninterrupted work
a day to hit the playground
a day of flow
not too much structure besides exploring
This is your chance to get out of reactive mode and into creative momentum. The schedule helps you manage all the necessary tasks, yes—but more importantly, it helps you protect the space to make.
Your Guide
Karielys Acevedo
I’ve been in the creative industry since 2012. When I started, I had more questions than answers. It was hard to find real, honest insight from people already doing the work, so I began building my own archive of “answers.” That archive has grown into the heart of what I do now—Hazy, a platform created to help designers overcome insecurity, develop their skills, and grow their professional confidence through clarity, structure, and an honest process.