
Workflow Map Template
$7A page for drawing the steps of one piece of work, from the first email to the last file.
Office workflow explainer
I’m Ingeborg. I explain how office work moves, in plain words, and I sell workflow templates, checklists and a workbook, plus two video courses.

Every task I see goes through the same five parts. Pick a part to see what it does, what usually goes wrong and where to learn it.
01 / Inbox
What it does
Everything starts here, mixed together: requests, updates, files and noise. The job is to empty it, not to answer it.
The one thing that goes wrong
You answer the first email you see instead of the one that matters.


$5
Buy now14 min
02 / Sort
What it does
Each item becomes a task with a date, or it goes into a list for later, or it is gone. Nothing stays in between.
The one thing that goes wrong
Tasks stay in the inbox because they have no date.


$7
Buy now11 min
03 / Draft
What it does
A rough version of the reply, report or slide, written fast. An assistant can help here, as long as you know what you want to say.
The one thing that goes wrong
You polish the first line for an hour and never reach the point.


$14
Buy now15 min
04 / Check
What it does
A short pass over names, numbers, dates and tone, with a list, by a second pair of eyes if you can.
The one thing that goes wrong
You skip the check because you are in a hurry and send the old number.


$6
Buy now10 min
05 / Archive
What it does
A finished piece of work goes into a folder with a clear name and a date, so that next year you can find it in a minute.
The one thing that goes wrong
Files are called final and final two, and nobody knows which one is real.


$8
Buy now12 min
A guide to keep at hand, and a course to follow one lesson at a time.

A page for drawing the steps of one piece of work, from the first email to the last file.

Four questions and four answers for every email, on one page you can pin up.


YouTube
Short videos every Tuesday: inboxes, checklists, handovers and how to use an assistant well.

11 min
Folders, names and dates, and the shelf behind me that started it all.

I spent many years in offices, mostly in the middle of them: answering the questions nobody else could, fixing the shared folder, rewriting the same report every month. Most of the trouble I saw was not about tools. It was that nobody had drawn the steps down, so each person invented their own.
That is what I teach now. I draw a piece of work as a short chain of parts, show where it usually breaks and give you a page to fix it. I also show how to use an AI assistant for the parts it is good at, and how to check what it gives you. The templates are the ones I use myself, and the courses are for people who want to change their own week.
Newsletter
A short letter every Friday: one habit for your work week, one mistake I saw and one thing to try on Monday.
My designs, printed to order and shipped by Printful.



