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You're completely right. For the most part, it doesn't matter what tools you use if you (1) have developed discipline, and (2) have actually defined what you w
by runjake 15y ago
You're completely right.
For the most part, it doesn't matter what tools you use if you (1) have developed discipline, and (2) have actually defined what you want to accomplish.
The key hill to climb, where most would-bes are going to fail is at this sentence: "READ THE DAILY LIST EVERY DAY once you sit in front of the computer".
To do that, you've first got to develop the will and desire to accomplish stuff -- and if you had that, you probably wouldn't be fiddling around with the todo-method-du-jour.
- cpeterso 15y agoAs a former member of the GTD and Seven Habits cults, I think the weekly list is more important than the daily list. If you are always heads down focused on your daily list, you will be stuck in fire-fighting mode. Weekly lists provide a chance to balance your personal priorities and see big picture opportunities when you start thinking beyond one day.