THE SHARED CHORES PLAYBOOK · 21 PAGES

Why "empty the dishwasher" doesn't land

You have asked five times and the socks are still on the floor. Body doubling and a points system that holds up past week three — systems that share the load instead of adding to it. Read it once, print three pages, about twenty-five minutes.

What's inside

  • The six skills one chore actually demands, so you can find the single step where things stall and scaffold that one
  • Three shifts to make before any chart goes on a wall
  • Body doubling explained — why company beats willpower, and what it is not
  • A five-step session with the exact words to use
  • Five rules for a points system that does not collapse, and a starting scale
  • A reward menu built with them, not for them
  • The board and the clock: making the invisible visible, and four fixes for time blindness
  • Eight say-this-not-that swaps for the same request, plus what comparing them to a sibling actually costs you
  • Five ways it falls apart, and the repair for each
  • The whole system on one card, and three pages to print: the board, the tracker and the menu

Who it's for

Parents of children roughly six to thirteen where chores have become a weekly argument, and where reminding, charts and lost screen time have all stopped working.

What it isn't: a behavior program or a discipline system. It assumes your child is not choosing this, and builds scaffolding around the parts that are genuinely hard.

All five guides, $47

This guide is $19 on its own. The full Neurodivergent Parenting Bundle is all five — 105 pages covering mealtimes, the school day, a calm corner at home, food and eating, and chores — delivered as one bookmarked PDF.

Bought separately the five are $95. Together they are $47.

See the bundle

PDF, US Letter, print-safe margins. Instant download after checkout, with a permanent link in your confirmation email. Full refund within 30 days, no questions asked — email info@pdfguidepress.net. Personal use; not for resale or redistribution.

This is general information for home use, not an assessment, treatment plan, or professional advice. If daily activities are consistently distressing, speak with your family doctor or an occupational therapist.