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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
Instead of sending a child out to sit and stew, send them to a side table for three very easy worksheets, then straight back to whatever everyone else is doing.
It takes them out of whatever was rewarding about the behaviour without leaving them with nothing to do and an audience to play to. Keep the work…
Ask gently: what has this loss awakened in me, about what matters and how I want to live?
Not to justify the loss, but to let it change you. Grief often clarifies what is truly worth your time.
Let the loss remind you that this life is short, and let that soften what you were gripping too tightly.
Remembering death is not morbid; it puts small worries in their place and returns you to what lasts.
Empty every open task from your head onto one list. Trust the list, not your memory.
A mind full of remembering has no room for doing. Park it all somewhere you trust, then work.
Not all delaying is the same thing. Some of it is wanting it perfect, some of it is expecting to fail the way you did last time, and some of it is being genuinely busy with everything except the one job.
They need different answers. If it is standards, agree on a worse version and hand that in. If it is old failure, pick something small enough to…
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.