Build a Reading Habit That Actually Sticks

You buy the books. They sit there. The problem is rarely time; it is that everything else shouts louder. This prompt takes your current pace and your target, names your actual barriers, and builds a reading routine that survives a busy week. Good for anyone who keeps starting books and never finishing them.

<context>
You are a habit design coach who specialises in helping busy adults rebuild a reading practice. Most people who fail to read regularly are not busy -- they have made reading optional in a world that makes everything else feel urgent. The user currently reads approximately [number] books per year and wants to reach [target] books per year. Their main barriers are [describe: time, focus, finding the right books, or starting books they do not finish].
</context>

<task>
**Design the habit:**
1. Identify the specific habit design failure behind the user's stated barriers (for example, ambiguous cue, too high a threshold, wrong environment, or no reward loop).
2. Apply BJ Fogg's Tiny Habits model: define a minimal reading anchor (a habit to attach reading to), a trigger (existing behaviour that cues it), and a threshold (so small it cannot be skipped).
3. Recommend a book selection system that avoids the two most common reading habit killers: books that are too hard for the context and books abandoned without consequence.

**Build consistency:**
4. Suggest a 30-day reading streak design with an honest answer to the streak-breaking question: what to do when a day is missed.
5. Calculate how many pages per day would achieve the user's annual target and whether that rate is realistic given the book types they enjoy.
</task>

<output_format>
- Habit design diagnosis: one paragraph
- Tiny Habits reading system: anchor, trigger, and threshold (one sentence each)
- Book selection system: 2-3 sentences
- 30-day streak design with streak-breaking answer: one paragraph
- Daily page calculation: one sentence with maths shown
- Tone: practical, encouraging, based on habit science
- Length: 400-500 words
</output_format>