The Collection
Practical tools, articles and ideas inspired by 50 Today 100 Tomorrow. Helping you make better decisions today and enjoy more choices tomorrow.
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Not sure where to begin?
The 100 Tomorrow Five-Minute Check-Up asks eight simple questions about your money, time, health, family and future plans.
There is no score and no pass mark. An answer of “Partly” or “Not yet” simply identifies an area that may benefit from a closer look—and directs you towards the most relevant resources in the Collection.
Explore the Collection
Choose the worksheet, checklist or framework that best matches the area you would like to explore more deeply.
Volume 01:
The 21 Boxes Framework
The 21 Boxes Framework encourages you to think beyond money and consider the many areas of life that shape a fulfilling future. It provides a practical way to organise your thinking across health, relationships, purpose, work, learning, legacy and more.
Volume 02:
The Life Audit
Most of us regularly service our car, review our finances and update our insurance.
But when was the last time you stepped back and reviewed your life?
The Life Audit is a simple framework designed to help you pause, reflect and identify what really matters. It isn't about judging where you are today. It's about recognising what's working, what could be better, and where small changes today could create a better tomorrow.
Because the best time to change direction isn't when life forces you to.
It's while you still have choices.
Download the free Life Audit workbook and spend an hour investing in the most important project you'll ever manage – your own life.
Volume 03:
Understanding Your Financial Reality
Before you can decide where you’re going, it’s worth knowing exactly where you are.
Many of us have pensions in different places, savings spread across accounts, a mortgage, investments and a rough idea of what we spend each month. Yet surprisingly few people ever bring everything together in one place.
Understanding Your Financial Reality is a practical workbook designed to help you step back and see the bigger picture. It helps you review what you own, what you owe, what you spend, where your retirement income may come from, and how resilient your position really is.
Inside, you’ll work through your financial dashboard, net worth, assets, liabilities, monthly spending, retirement income, emergency fund and Financial Health Score.
Because better decisions start with understanding your financial reality.
Volume 04:
Retirement Readiness Scorecard
Retirement isn’t just a financial event. It’s one of life’s biggest transitions.
The Retirement Readiness Scorecard is an 18-page self-assessment designed to help you review your overall readiness for retirement — not just financially, but across time, purpose, health, family, resilience and legacy.
You’ll assess ten key areas, identify strengths and gaps, calculate your Retirement Readiness Score, choose three priorities and create a practical 90-day action plan.
The aim isn’t to achieve a perfect score. It’s to start a better conversation — with yourself, your partner, your family or your adviser.
Because retirement readiness isn’t measured by the size of your pension. It’s measured by your confidence in the life you’re preparing to live.
Volume 05:
The Financial Handoff Checklist
If you couldn’t manage your money tomorrow, would your partner or another trusted person know what to do?
In many households, one person takes the lead on the finances. They know where the accounts are, how the bills are paid, which documents matter and whom to contact when help is needed.
The Financial Handoff Checklist helps you identify whether someone else could confidently find what they need and keep things running if you were suddenly unable to do it yourself.
You’ll review six practical areas: where everything is held, how the household finances work, where important documents can be found, who knows your professional contacts, what continuity arrangements you have made, and whether your wider wishes have been discussed.
It isn’t about sharing passwords or creating legal instructions. It is about identifying gaps and choosing one thing to fix this month.
Because financial resilience isn’t only about having a plan. It’s about making sure someone else could follow it.
Volume 06:
Promised Gifts Log
Over many years, it is surprisingly easy to promise the same treasured possession to more than one person—or for a casual conversation to be remembered as a firm promise.
The Promised Gifts Log provides a simple place to record which possessions you intend to leave to particular people, approximately when the promise was made and why the gift matters.
It also encourages you to review whether those intentions still reflect your wishes and whether any important gifts should be mentioned in your will or letter of wishes.
The log is not a legal document. It is a practical way to reduce misunderstandings, preserve the meaning behind particular gifts and make life a little easier for those you leave behind.
Because one of the greatest gifts you can leave your family isn’t another possession. It’s one less reason for them to fall out after you’ve gone.
The Journal
Explore thoughtful articles on retirement, longevity, financial planning and making the most of a longer life.
This is only the beginning.
The 100 Tomorrow Collection is designed to grow over time with new articles, practical guides, downloadable workbooks and ideas to help you make better decisions throughout life.
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