A 7-day challenge · Day 1 opens Monday 30 November
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What is it you plan to do with (the rest of) your one wild and precious life?
Mary Oliver, “The Summer Day”
No, really. Have you thought about it?
I think about it more than most. My dad died when he was about the age I’ll be in ten years.
I’m not telling you that for sympathy. He was the best, and he packed more into his fifty-something years than most people fit into eighty. But ever since, there’s been a counter in the back of my head, ticking down to the age I lost him. Lately, it’s got louder.
What if I’ve only got ten years left?
Am I spending them on the right things?
That’s not me being morbid (promise). It’s just that nothing puts things into perspective quite like realising that you won’t live forever. It’s the ultimate clarifier: what matters gets louder, everything else gets very quiet and you remember how precious all of it is.
So, over to you.
It’s a big question. And it’s the one most of us never ask.
We’ll spend three weeks researching air fryers. We’ll plan the school lunches, the weekend and the project that’s due on Friday down to the minute. The big stuff? The whole-of-life stuff? That just… happens.
We hope we’ve got another 31 healthy years ahead.* And hey! We might.
*Based on the average Australian woman’s healthy life expectancy of 74. Full life expectancy is 85 (AIHW).
We hope we’ve got plenty of healthy years ahead. And hey! We might.
But it doesn’t serve us to live like that, saving really living for:
- When things calm downPushing life off until it’s more convenient.
- Later in lifeA stage that creeps up much faster than most of us think.
- SomedayWaiting for a day that may never come.
It’s oh-so-easy to sleepwalk through it all and look up to find the years have passed, with no joy, fulfilment or real success (the kind that feels good in your bones, not just on paper) to show for it. (Been there, done that.)
The alternative? LIFE DESIGN™. (Spew.)
I hate even saying those words, because the term’s been bastardised up the wazoo. Somewhere along the way, “life design” got lumped in with MLMs and manifesting. At its worst, it’s:
- Vision boards
- Crystals
- 20-year-old life coaches
- A woman in linen telling you to trust the process
That’s not what I’m talking about.
Truth is? The next ten years will happen either way: by design, or by default.
So when I say life design, I mean planning your next ten years on purpose, with one goal: to get to the end of your days thinking DAMN, what a wild ride. Dear god, that was fun. (Aaaand, we out.)
But most of us don’t. Here’s how I know…
Bronnie Ware spent years caring for people in the last weeks of their lives.
The regret she heard most often
“I wish I’d had the courage to live a life true to myself, not the life others expected of me.”
For millennials, therein lies the problem.
We followed the textbook version of success.
the script
As written by: everyone else
We ticked it all off, without ever really stopping to ask whether it was the life we actually wanted.
And where did it get us? On the over-optimisation hamster wheel.
With days and to-do lists a mile long, madly trying to prioritise.
to do (today!!)
Priority: everything
+ everything else…
re-prioritised 4x
And somewhere in between it all, a small voice asks…
truthbomb:
Success isn’t success if it doesn’t give you more of what you want.
And yet? Between school runs and work days, most of us never stop to decide what success actually means to us. The endgame? We run someone else’s script all the way to the finish line, then wonder why it doesn’t feel like winning.
The critical next step
Deciding, intentionally, what success means to you now, in this chapter.
To make sure your next ten years happen by design, not by default.
Not with a ten-step blueprint or a 12-module course you’ll never finish.
With seven days of guided exercises (under 45 minutes a day) that show you what you want, map out the decade so you look back and think what a wild ride, and get you started straight away, even if you have no idea where to begin.
hi, I’m Stevie x
Hi, I’m Stevie.
Former lawyer, recovering overachiever, mum of two on the Gold Coast.
Over the past two years, grief, motherhood, severe burnout and big relationship changes were my own catalyst for an existential earthquake.
No longer satisfied with the status quo, I started questioning the version of success I’d spent most of my adult life building. I’d changed careers, built a multi-million-dollar business, travelled the world, become a mum and ticked off plenty of the things I thought I was supposed to want.
And still, I found myself asking: what do I actually want now?
So I started figuring it out. Not how to blow up my life and start again, but how to make each new chapter (and it’s okay to have many!) feel more like mine.
Your Next Ten Years is everything I’ve learned, distilled into seven days of practical exercises to help you do the same.
You won’t leave with a ten-step funnel or a vision board. You’ll leave with a plan: for your next ten years, your next year and your next week, plus the first steps to start moving toward it TODAY.
Tell me that’s not the most important work you’ll ever do.
Why this works (when planners don’t)
no drawer of half-finished planners
01
Most planners start with goals.
It starts with you.
Before you plan anything, you work out what success means to you now. (It’s allowed to have changed.)
02
Most planners only look forward.
It looks back first.
Ten areas of your life, ten years back. You’ll see where your energy really went, and what never got a look-in. Then you design the next ten on purpose.
03
Most planners leave the work to you.
It does the heavy lifting.
You answer the questions. The workbook does the maths, draws the charts, carries your answers through and builds your plan as you go.
04
Most planners end up in a drawer.
It ends with doing.
Not a plan that lives in a drawer. Your first steps this week and a 30-day tracker. Small things, every day, ticked off.
The 7 days
Seven days. Under 45 minutes a day.
starts Monday 30 November
Week of 30 November
Under 45 minutes a day
Mon
30
Nov
Day 1
Your next ten years
See the decade ahead, and how old everyone you love will be when it ends.
Tue
1
Dec
Day 2
Looking back
Where the last ten years actually took you, and where your energy really went. No judgement.
Wed
2
Dec
Day 3
Looking forward
Where you want each part of your life to go, and three big questions that cut through the noise.
Thu
3
Dec
Day 4
Your north star
The values that quietly ran your last chapter, and the three you’ll take into the next one.
Fri
4
Dec
Day 5
Rocks and rhythms
The big things you’ll do and the small things you’ll keep doing, so nothing waits for “one day”.
Sat
5
Dec
Day 6
Bringing it to life
Your next 12 months, your ideal week, and an ordinary Tuesday in the life you’re building.
Sun
6
Dec
Day 7
The first step
Your first moves this week, a 30-day tracker, and your whole decade on one page.
What you get
- A short video lesson each day (about 10 minutes)
- An email each morning with that day’s lesson
- The Your Next Ten Years workbook: interactive, saves as you type, builds your plan as you go, downloads as a PDF
- Your next ten years on one page, your next year mapped, plus your ideal week and a 30-day tracker
- What it all costs: what a year of living by your values actually adds up to
- A shared start date, so you’re doing it alongside other women
we start Monday 30 Nov
40+ pages, all yours
This is for you if…
✦A chapter has closed (or is closing) and you’re in the messy middle, not sure what’s next or where to even start.
✦You started 2026 with grand intentions. Fire Horse energy, it was not. Now you’re ready to set up the next 12 months properly (and the ten years after that).
✦You followed the script, did everything right, and now you’re wondering: is this it?
✦Every week looks like the last one. Groundhog Day, with a heavier mental load.
✦You want a life that looks like your version of success, not the one you inherited.
✦You want the next ten years to be magical, and to get to the end thinking: well, that was a wild ride, and I did everything I wanted to!
why now?
December is the perfect time to do this.
01
You’re already looking back.
The end of the year does that to all of us. This time, look ten years forward while you’re at it.
02
It’s done before the chaos hits.
Seven days, 30 November to 6 December. Finished before the concerts, the class parties and the Christmas break.
03
The holidays are when you start.
You’ll have the slower weeks of the break to sit with your plan and try it on, before real life restarts in the new year.
04
January gets a plan, not resolutions.
You’ll walk into 2027 knowing what it’s for. Nothing to quit by Quitter’s Day. And your next-12-months plan can start in January.
And it’s the one Black Friday purchase that isn’t more stuff.
Questions? Fair.
How much time does it take?
Under 45 minutes a day for seven days, then a minute a day to tick your tracker.
I’ve got a drawer full of half-finished planners. Why is this different?
Because it isn’t a planner you fill in on your own. It’s an interactive workbook that does the heavy lifting: it carries your answers from day to day, does the maths and builds your plan as you go. And it’s seven days, not twelve months. You finish it in a week, with your first steps and a 30-day tracker, not a planner you abandon by February.
What if I don’t know what I want?
That’s the point. Your Next Ten Years gives you clarity on what success means to you, guiding you through a series of exercises that help you pull it out of yourself. Once you have that, you can use it to design (or redesign) your next chapter. And it’s the most important work you’ll ever do.
What if I fall behind?
The lessons stay in your account, so you can catch up whenever you like.
How long do I have access?
12 months of access to the portal, and all the materials are downloadable, so they’re yours to keep.
What if I’m not a millennial?
Then you’re millennial(ish). It’s for anyone who followed the script and is wondering what comes next, whatever year you were born. The workbook works from your age, not your generation.
Can I get a refund?
It’s a digital product with instant access, so there are no change-of-mind refunds. If something isn’t working, email hello@millennialish.com and we’ll sort it out.
Your Next Ten Years · $72
We start together on Monday 30 November.
Doors are closed for now. Join the waitlist to hear first when it opens again.
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