Tony Robbins has an RPM life planner system that you can purchase from his website. However, If you choose not to buy the system, you can still use this format to organize your RPM plan. Using a planner is how you habitually follow through on your goals.

• Your Driving Force section will focus your life plan in the right direction. Utilize this section as an overview and refer to it as you build your categories of improvement, ultimate vision, purpose, identity, code of conduct, and goals.
• Use your Monthly Calendar simply as an overview of your scheduled time. If your calendar is empty, you will not progress toward your goals.
• Your Daily Planner captures ideas, schedules appointments and block time, and completes scheduled massive actions. Ensure each action item identifies who is responsible, the expected duration, the priority level, the outcome or result, and the purpose of the RPM.
• You will use your Weekly Planner to outline your week of RPMs and when to complete them. Planning your week will help you manage your expectations of your goals. Don't set yourself up for failure by over-scheduling yourself.
• Your Project Planner will include the related RPMs and will take longer to complete. Use the pace of your weekly scheduled RPMs to manage the timeline of your project.
• It would be best to have Journal Notes sections as a free-form place to write down anything you find worth recording.
• Finally, use your Communication Planner similar to a standard A-Z phone log but with an RPM-inspired twist of planning your time effectively. List those you want to communicate with but write down the conversation's outcome and commitments you made during, and schedule the follow-up. Organize these notes in the same place, which is easy to find the next time to communicate with each person.