12 focused tests · no account required

Training plan

Weekly Brain Training Schedule

Macro view of when to push vs. recover

Plan the week once—execute on autopilot.

9 min readPeriodizationUpdated Jan 5, 2025

Compliance

82%Users following the template for 60 days

Burnout drop

-37%Reported fatigue compared to unplanned weeks

Weekly Layout

Mon: Reaction focus; Tue: Memory + Focus; Wed: Recovery + light pattern work; Thu: Reaction + processing; Fri: Memory heavy; Sat: Optional play; Sun: Review & planning.

Keep heavy days 48 hours apart to allow neural recovery.

Recovery Protocols

Insert low-intensity cardio, mobility, and nature walks on rest days. Recovery keeps HRV high and prevents cognitive fatigue. Treat sleep as a scheduled workout by setting alarms for bedtime.

Hydrate aggressively on heavy days (90 oz+) and front-load protein to supply amino acids for neurotransmitter synthesis.

Weekly Review Ritual

Sunday evenings: review stats, adjust next week’s focus, and set process goals. Celebrate wins with teammates or accountability partners.

If a metric stalls for two weeks, swap in a different drill but keep the schedule shell identical to maintain habit strength.

Put it into practice

Action steps

01

Block calendar slots

Treat training sessions like paid gigs—non-negotiable.

02

Assign themes

Name each day (Speed Monday, Memory Friday) to prime intent.

03

Review Sundays

Same time every week keeps planning friction-free.

Try it now

Your next step

Turn the idea into a score.

Run one relevant game, note your baseline, then repeat under the same conditions when you want a useful comparison.

Play Reaction Time

Keep learning

Questions

Frequently asked questions

What about deload weeks?+

Every 6–8 weeks, cut volume in half and emphasize recovery to lock in adaptations.

Can I swap days?+

Yes—just keep heavy days separated and maintain total weekly volume.