LeviMensa works on two levels that complement each other. The Run lets you handle each day's flow with confidence and a lighter mind. The Build moves the goals that really matter forward, quarter after quarter.

The problem
Emails, messaging apps, meetings, sticky notes, notebooks: requests come from everywhere. Nobody can follow that many channels without getting lost. So we keep it all in our heads, we react to whatever is urgent, and in the evening we go home tired without having moved forward on what matters.
The Run: the day-to-day
The Run is the foundation of the method. It frees your mental load and gives you a reliable system for everything that comes in.
Everything that comes in goes through two or three inboxes, no more. A funnel rather than a scatter.
For each item, a first question: is this one of my roles? If not, you discard it or pass it to the right person, with no follow-up needed. This is the “not my role, not my problem” filter.
Each item becomes a precise next action (a verb, details, a purpose) or a desired outcome, written as if already done: “Birthday party organised”.
Your actions go into concrete lists, sorted by duration, energy, person, place or tool. In front of a clear list, you decide fast.
You work in focus beats of 5 to 45 minutes, separated by real breaks. What you do depends on your energy at that moment.
A weekly maintenance of about an hour, in three stages: update, step back, reset.
The Build: Supercycles
A well-run day-to-day isn't enough to move big projects forward. That is the role of the Build. A Supercycle lasts thirteen weeks: twelve weeks of execution, then one week of review.
In short
| The Run | The Build | |
|---|---|---|
| Purpose | Manage operations | Progress on what matters |
| Key tool | Concrete lists | The 12-week plan |
| In the calendar | Availability blocks | Protected strategic blocks |
| Ritual | The weekly maintenance | The weekly maintenance, plus the week's score |
The foundations
LeviMensa was created by Romain Bisseret, author of the book “Organisation for peace of mind”. It draws on the work of Jean-Philippe Lachaux (INSERM) on attention, who gave us the bookmark technique, and on BJ Fogg (Stanford) in behaviour design, which underpins the work on tiny behaviours.
What participants say
9,4/10
That's the average recommendation score given by participants in LeviMensa training sessions led by Romain Bisseret, from February 2024 to June 2026.
Your path
Discover the Run at your own pace.
Discover the bookSet up your system in four sessions, in a small group.
See upcoming sessionsYour day-to-day already runs smoothly? Go straight to the Build.
Discover Supercycles