The old December ledger, kept kindly
Coal or CoinWeigh your year's small deeds, then make good the one that counts
Coins for kind deeds, coal for slips not yet made good. See what lands in your clog, and which deed to mend first.
1 Your deeds free
Up to 6 of your own deeds from this year, in a few words each. Only yours - not anyone else's. Size sets the count: small 1, medium 2, big 3 coins (kind) or coal (naughty).
2 The clog and the ledger free
3 Ask for the written ledger
One run writes a fair, blameless line for every deed, a way to make good each one that still carries coal, what went well and the deed to mend first. The page re-checks the reply against its own count.
The ledger - none yet
-The page's check
4 Saved ledgers
How the coins, coal and verdict are decided
A kind deed earns 1, 2 or 3 coins for small, medium or big. A naughty deed earns 1, 2 or 3 coal the same way - unless it has been made good: made good clears its coal, partly keeps half of it, rounded up.
Then a fixed rule, in order: no coal left - a gold coin; more coal than coins - a lump of coal; otherwise, including coins and coal level - an orange and nuts. The deed to mend first is the one with the most coal still on it; on a tie, the earliest on your list. What went well is about your biggest kind deed, again the earliest on a tie.
For fun, in the spirit of an old Alpine December tale. It knows only the words you write and judges actions, never you. If something on your mind is serious - someone hurt, or you are struggling - talk to someone you trust or a professional. Not professional advice.