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Independence isn't just leaving home. It's learning to manage your own life.

During formative years, parents keep track of the information and responsibilities their children need. My Adult Life, Organized gives parents and young adults a structured way to transfer that knowledge and responsibility as independence grows—from:

“Mom and Dad, will you handle that?”

“I've got it.”

Launching Independence. Transferring Responsibility.

Independence comes with information nobody hands you all at once.

Health information. Important documents. Financial accounts. Housing responsibilities. Emergency information.


Much of this essential information has been quietly tracked and managed by parents during the formative years


My Adult Life, Organized brings this information and these responsibilities together in one place—so parents and young adults can identify what matters, talk through it, and transfer ownership.

KNOW YOUR HEALTH HISTORY

Doctor and insurance information. Medical history. Allergies. Immunizations. Medications and supplements. Important information shouldn't live only in Mom or Dad's memory.


Could your young adult provide this information without calling you?

KNOW WHERE YOUR IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS ARE

Birth certificate. Social Security card. Passport. Insurance policies. Vehicle records. Important documents are only useful when you know what you have—and where to find them.


Does your young adult know where their important documents are, or do you still keep track of them?

KNOW YOUR FINANCIAL LIFE

Bank accounts. Credit cards. Loans. Recurring payments. Insurance. Building financial independence begins with knowing what accounts and obligations belong to you—and how to manage them.


Which of these financial responsibilities are you still managing for your young adult?

KNOW HOW TO MANAGE YOUR HOME

A dorm room, apartment or first home comes with responsibilities beyond paying the rent. Leases, utilities, insurance, maintenance contacts and other household information all become part of managing life on your own.


If something went wrong at home, would your young adult know who to call and where to find the information they need?

KNOW WHAT TO DO WHEN SOMETHING GOES WRONG

Emergencies don't come with instructions. Having important contacts, information and directions organized ahead of time helps your young adult know what to do—and helps others step in when needed.


If you weren't immediately available, would your young adult know what to do next?

You don't have to transfer everything at once.

The best transfer of responsibility happens through conversation.

My Adult Life, Organized gives parents and young adults a structure for those conversations—helping important information and responsibilities gradually move from:

“Mom and Dad, will you handle that?”


“I've got it.”

Launching Independence. Transferring Responsibility.

MY ADULT LIFE, ORGANIZED

Give them a practical way to take ownership of the information and responsibilities that come with adult life.


Your purchase includes:

  • Fillable digital workbook
  • Complete digitally or print and write
  • Save and update as life changes
  • Designed for young adults entering greater independence

$29.95

GET MY ADULT LIFE, ORGANIZED

Frequently Asked Questions

Is My Adult Life, Organized a physical workbook?

No. It is a downloadable digital PDF workbook. You receive access to it after purchase.


Can it be completed on a computer?

Yes. The workbook is fillable, so your young adult can enter and save information digitally.


Can we print the workbook?

Absolutely. You can complete the text-fillable fields digitally and then print the completed workbook, or print it first and complete it by hand. We recommend keeping printed pages in a 3-ring binder so information can be updated or replaced as life changes.


Is this something I give my young adult to complete on their own?

It can be, but that's not really the idea behind it. My Adult Life, Organized works best when it becomes a conversation between parent and young adult—a structured way to transfer information and responsibilities rather than another assignment to complete.


What happens when their information changes?

That's expected. Adult life changes. The workbook is designed to be saved and updated as information, accounts, responsibilities and circumstances change.