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Since college I've been using Moleskin notebooks (though lately Baron Fig notebooks) to manage my tasks/time one week at a time, moving over tasks every week th
by tylerFowler 10y ago
Since college I've been using Moleskin notebooks (though lately Baron Fig notebooks) to manage my tasks/time one week at a time, moving over tasks every week that I didn't get done the previous week and evaluating whether I still need to have it at the top of my mind for each unfinished task. I find that it works extremely well for keeping relevant tasks in my head and only taking on larger projects one week at a time.
The system I use is loosely based off of the Bullet Journal method (link below), highly recommend checking it out if you haven't heard of it.
http://bulletjournal.com/ http://bulletjournal.com/
- ahstilde 10y agoI believe a physical notebook is much better for me than an e-notebook
- tylerFowler 10y agoTotally agree, I think pen and paper makes me think more about what I'm writing. I still use digital note taking (recently ditched Evernote for Notion – which is wonderful), but only as a sort of "overflow". In my original post I mentioned I don't move everything over each week if it's not relevant at the moment, that usually means I add it to a digital document with some longer term tasks or ideas.
- roryisok 10y agoI have a giant 6ft x 4ft whiteboard in my home office, and I write up everything I need to do that week. As I come and go to get tea, go to the bathroom etc, I pass it and see my progress