How this one is meant to be worked through, in the author's own words:

1. Read Chapters 5 to 8 first, in order. They are the four rules and every later chapter refers back to them.
2. Then read Chapter 21 before you publish anything, and Chapter 19 before you draw another page.
3. SKETCH THE FOUR ROUTES BEFORE ANY PAGE: the route in, the route down, the route up, and the route back in after a gap. If any route has no page, stop there. No amount of page drawing produces a system, and the missing one is almost always the fourth.
4. WRITE A CONVENTIONS PAGE and check every page against it: week start, month length, week count, category names, field labels, slot counts. Settle each once, at system level. A disagreement found in one place exists in others.
5. NAME SIX STARTER PAGES, in print order, in their own folder. It costs an afternoon, adds no page types, reduces support, and is the single highest-return piece of work in this business.
6. STATE A QUANTITY for every page type for a full year. 'Print twelve' is advice about somebody's whole year, and getting it wrong sends them back to an empty folder in week four.
7. WRITE A ONE-PAGE ASSEMBLY GUIDE that sorts before it prints, and give it a section on what to do after falling behind. That section decides your second-print rate; a buyer in week three needs a page number, not encouragement.
8. RUN THE ROUTE CHECK with every page type printed, on a table, filling in a plausible fortnight with a pencil. Done mentally it always passes.

Written to be used rather than skimmed. Every financial figure is left blank on purpose, and anything touching law, tax, insurance or data protection is written as questions for a qualified professional rather than answers.

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