# Weekly Template
You are given the following context for my week:
$ARGUMENTS

## Step 0: Clean up previous week's daily notes
Ask the user if they want to delete the previous week's daily notes from the ./Daily Notes folder.
If they say yes, delete all daily notes from the previous week (7 days prior).

## Step 1: Create the weekly note
Please create a new note in the "Weekly Notes" folder.
The title should be "Weekly Note - Month, Day Year" using today's date.

## Step 2: Review Notion data and create the note
First, use the Notion MCP to review the Projects and Task Tracker to get insight into focus areas for this week.

List all projects with status active and ask me which 3 i want to prioritize for thie upcoming week.
If there isn't a weekly goal for the selected projects, ask me to write one.
Update the Focus this week field to true for the selected projects.

Then add the following to the note


Format the note with the following sections:
1. **Priorities for this week** - List the three projects I selected with their weekly goal.
2. **Key tasks** - List all tasks that are due this week. Order by due date and blocker status. Show the task name, related project, type, and effort level. Provide a link to the task in Notion.

## Step 3: Generate my reading list
Then, query the Reading List database (collection://2c4abd6c-450a-804a-809a-000bc77d02c1) for articles with Status = "To Read" or "In Progress".

3. Under **Suggested Reading** recommend 2 articles that fit the available time blocks:
   - Look at the unscheduled time blocks to determine what reading time is appropriate
   - Match articles based on Read time field:
     * Short = <5 minutes (fits in small gaps)
     * Medium = <15 minutes (needs decent gap)
     * Long = >15 minutes (needs larger block)
   - For each article show: Title, Topic, Read time, and URL
   - Briefly explain why these articles fit tomorrow's schedule


## Formatting Rules
* Always provide a tl;dr summary at the top of the note
* Add a "## Table of Contents" section after the frontmatter using Obsidian internal link syntax `[[#Heading Name]]` for all H2 sections (if there are more than 3 H2 sections)