3 ms·
I like the idea - I'm a big fan of the Seinfeld Calendar method of forming habits - although in practice I find that I end up using a piece of paper for my cale
by JimmyL 15y ago
I like the idea - I'm a big fan of the Seinfeld Calendar method of forming habits - although in practice I find that I end up using a piece of paper for my calendar.
I'm not sure if it's intentional, but it seems weird that you can't change today's status from completed to "good" to "bad". That make sense for positive goals ("I will do X"), because once you've done something you can't undo it, but it doesn't work for negative ones ("I won't do Y") - since you might end up doing that thing after you've set your status, and want to go back and fix it.
If you're looking for a similar service, check out Joe's Goals (http://www.joesgoals.com/ http://www.joesgoals.com/). The interface is nowhere near as nice, but it allows you to have a few goals going at once and track them with more granularity than Seinfeld's initial concept.
- tbgvi 15y agoAgree, I wish you could change the status. I don't like asking for a feature when I'm not using something, but I ran into this same thing 5 seconds into checking the demo out.
- nrbafna 15y agoThe status is automatically set as 'not done' if the user hasn't set it as 'completed' till the next day. The point was to keep the box open for today and the day before, so that even I complete the task late at night, I could mark the calendar the day after. We did think of including multiple goals, but that would break the simplicity of the approach of the Seinfeld Calendar. Basically, we tried to simulate the exact process if it were a physical calendar on your wall. Once you put on a "X" mark on a day, you can't erase it. The sign-up process was made really non-fussy so that a user wouldn't mind signing up for multiple accounts, but keep a single calendar per goal.