Get started free

Templates

The Ramadan week

A weekly schedule for Ramadan: focused work in the morning, a short rest in the afternoon, light training before iftar and evenings for family and prayer. Times here are examples, so move them to fit prayer times where you live.

Updated · 2 min read

Mon

  1. Deep work09:00–12:00
  2. Meetings12:30–14:30
  3. Rest15:00–15:30
  4. Light training17:00–17:30
  5. Iftar and family18:00–20:00
  6. Quran and prayer20:30–21:30

Tue

  1. Deep work09:00–12:00
  2. Meetings12:30–14:30
  3. Rest15:00–15:30
  4. Iftar and family18:00–20:00
  5. Quran and prayer20:30–21:30

Wed

  1. Deep work09:00–12:00
  2. Meetings12:30–14:30
  3. Rest15:00–15:30
  4. Light training17:00–17:30
  5. Iftar and family18:00–20:00
  6. Quran and prayer20:30–21:30

Thu

  1. Deep work09:00–12:00
  2. Meetings12:30–14:30
  3. Rest15:00–15:30
  4. Iftar and family18:00–20:00
  5. Quran and prayer20:30–21:30

Fri

  1. Deep work09:00–12:00
  2. Meetings12:30–14:30
  3. Rest15:00–15:30
  4. Light training17:00–17:30
  5. Iftar and family18:00–20:00
  6. Quran and prayer20:30–21:30

Sat

  1. Rest15:00–15:30
  2. Iftar and family18:00–20:00
  3. Quran and prayer20:30–21:30

Sun

  1. Rest15:00–15:30
  2. Iftar and family18:00–20:00
  3. Quran and prayer20:30–21:30
34 blocks · 51 hours planned · 09:00 to 22:00
The week, day by day

Why it works

Make it yours

Use it

Open the week builder, paste the line below and adjust the times to your life:

Questions

When is the best time to train in Ramadan?

Many people train lightly before iftar, or after it once they have eaten. Do what you recover from, and check with a doctor if you have a health condition.

Use this week in Cutline

Free forever for planning, XP, streaks and the Arena. Reserve your @name now.

Get started free

Keep reading