Most Notion templates are a nice grid with twenty fields you will never fill in. These six are the opposite: small, and each one built around a single field that asks something you would rather not answer.

Prompt Library — a Notes field for what actually makes the prompt work, so you stop guessing which clause carries it.

Decision Log — the assumptions you made, plus a real review date. One example got reversed.

Weekly Review — what you avoided this week. Fill in what happened before what you planned.

Habit Tracker — why it broke, written the same day. A miss with a cause beats a tick with nothing next to it.

Idea Bank — every idea gets an expiry date. Build it, sharpen it, or kill it. No fourth option.

Reading Log — what changed because you read it. If nothing changed, that is also an answer.

Every one ships with a worked example that failed. A killed idea with the honest reason. An abandoned habit. A reversed decision. Kept on purpose, because a template that only shows the success version teaches you nothing about using it on a bad week.

What this is not: no dashboards, no rollups, no automations. Six databases with properties chosen carefully and examples written honestly. Free Notion works.

You get all six as one duplicate link, plus a short note on which to start with and why.