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Chances are you are already productive. So, an anecdote: I noticed that when I make lists of things to do, and I see progress on the items ticked off, I know
by ak39 11y ago
Chances are you are already productive. So, an anecdote:
I noticed that when I make lists of things to do, and I see progress on the items ticked off, I know I am productive. No anxiety after that. (I usually write down the number of hours taken to complete each task and sometimes flip through the list to reassure myself with indulgent self-adulation).
Without the list, even though I am killing items, I still feel unproductive. It's that bizarre.
Make a list! :-)
- _lce0 11y agoSecond this. Making a list helps you to focus only the things that really matter, and prevents you to quickly jump to reactive-mode. Also if you archive those lists daily, you end up with a nice work log that you can quickly scan in the future, looking for past references. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behance#Action_method https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behance#Action_method
- atlih 11y agoThis! If a task is not on the list I don't feel good about completing it. It's like it never happened, and I look at the list and it's still full. "Nothing got done" scumbag brain says :)