Write an intention that names your own next action. Cross out the vowels. Cross out repeated letters, keeping the first appearance of each. What remains is not a code for controlling the world. It is an unfamiliar carrier for a familiar decision.
You can draw the remaining strokes into one mark on paper. Rotate them. Share a line between two letters. Let the result become hard to read as a sentence and easy to recognize as an object. The website makes a typographic draft; the final mark can be yours.
Give the mark one short period of undivided attention. Recall the action it stands for. Imagine doing the first ordinary step, including the unglamorous detail: opening the notebook, putting on shoes, sending the draft you already wrote.
Then set the mark aside. Do something plain. Do not spend the day inspecting whether the universe has accepted the drawing. At the chosen cue, perform the action. Let the mark be a reminder rather than a demand.
