RESULT
The score suddenly feels more important than the next action.
TOP OF MIND
What stays close
shapes what you do.
Knowing what matters is one thing.
Having it available when it matters is another.
KNOWING IS NOT THE SAME AS HAVING IT AVAILABLE
Good intentions can disappear surprisingly quickly.
Before the situation, the plan can feel completely clear.
Then something happens. Attention moves toward the result, a mistake, another person's reaction, uncertainty or what might happen next.
The useful idea has not necessarily been forgotten. It simply stopped being the thing most available to attention.
REACTION
Something another person says or does pulls attention away.
PAST
The last mistake is still taking up space.
FUTURE
What might happen next becomes more vivid than what is happening now.
BRING IT BACK
Attention moves.
So bring it back.
CuePoint is built around a simple idea: make the useful thing easier to find again.
Not every instruction. Not the whole plan. Just enough to reconnect you with what you had already decided mattered.
KEEP IT CLOSE
Different moments need different ways to bring it back.
CuePoint uses several simple ways to keep useful thinking closer to the situation where it needs to survive.
CUE
A few useful words.
Reduce the idea to something small enough to use close to action.
YOUR CUE
Stay curious.
REMINDER
Bring it back at the right time.
A Cue can return before the meeting, match, conversation or situation begins.
Q.
CuePoint
nowStay curious.
Your meeting starts soon.
WALLPAPER
Keep it where you already look.
Turn a Cue into a lock screen that quietly stays present during the day.
CUED UP
Make the idea visible.
Combine the situation, the Cue and the Framework into something connected to the moment ahead.
YOUR CUE. ALREADY THERE.
Sometimes the best reminder is the screen you already look at.
Turn a Cue into a phone wallpaper and the idea can remain close without asking you to open an app.
Before practice. During the working day. On the way to a meeting. Before the first tee.
Q.
YOUR CUE
STAY
CURIOUS.
Ask before you explain.
BEFORE THE MEETING
Q.
YOUR CUE
NEXT
ACTION.
Bring attention back to what you can do now.
BEFORE PERFORMANCE
SAME PRINCIPLE. DIFFERENT SITUATIONS.
Top of mind changes what becomes easier to notice.
BEFORE A SHOT
The target is out there. The action is here.
A golfer cannot control the result of the shot. A Cue can bring attention back to the preparation, commitment and action that still remain available.
BEFORE A MEETING
Remember how you want to enter the room.
The agenda may be complicated. The reactions may be unpredictable. A Cue can keep one useful behaviour close before the conversation begins.
BEFORE PERFORMANCE
Move attention from outcome to action.
When pressure makes the result louder, a Cue can reconnect the athlete with the next controllable behaviour.
BEFORE SPEAKING
One idea at a time.
You may know the material well. As the room, the audience and the pressure become more present, a Cue can keep attention on the next idea and the connection you want to make.
NOT MEMORY TRAINING
The goal is not to keep more things in your head.
Often, the problem is already too much competing for attention.
CuePoint is about selection. Decide what deserves to stay close. Reduce it. Place it near the situation. Let the rest go.
The aim is not to remember everything. It is to make the right thing easier to retrieve when it becomes useful.
ARE YOU CUED UP?
What matters.
When it matters.
Put the useful thing closer to the moment where you want it to shape what you do.