To do list as practice (3): stimulus and response
Post 1 on to do lists Stimulus Stop! Catch yourself! That, right there – the moment when you finish work without reviewing your list, and… Read More »To do list as practice (3): stimulus and response
Post 1 on to do lists Stimulus Stop! Catch yourself! That, right there – the moment when you finish work without reviewing your list, and… Read More »To do list as practice (3): stimulus and response
Post 1 on to do lists The card system … is what’s working for me at the moment. This is how it works: In the… Read More »To do list as practice (2)
I’m coming to the conclusion that how you manage your to do list – on paper, in a calendar, on an app, in your head… Read More »To do list as practice (1)
I have still never found a to-do list format and medium that works consistently for me. I’ve been a Filofax user, tried GTD, experimented with… Read More »To do lists (1)
In the face of too much to do (which there always will be), too little time (there is never enough), lack of clear information about… Read More »The next (small) step
Here’s a workflow for the next time you can’t face a mundane / boring / difficult task: Prepare your workspace / turn on your computer… Read More »While the tea is hot
The real ability of the poorest to buy goods and services rose, 1800 to the present, by 3,000 percent. Literally. A factor of thirty. …… Read More »Deirdre McCloskey on liberty and human flourishing
This is from a great New Yorker article – I recommend checking out the whole thing. He refers to the researchers at Xerox Parc (often… Read More »Malcolm Gladwell on creativity, quality and quantity
It’s a wonderful feeling to be ahead of the day. Up early, time to spare, space to think, an open road ahead where you’ll get… Read More »Ahead of the day
It is far, far easier to use a tool that you’re in the way of using regularly, that you can just pick up and do… Read More »Close to hand