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For me, it has helped to turn to do lists into a religion. I use fog bugs for everything. I have super detailed, nested tasks. It takes time to get everything i
by dholowiski 14y ago
For me, it has helped to turn to do lists into a religion. I use fog bugs for everything. I have super detailed, nested tasks. It takes time to get everything in the system, but then you can just start going down the list and checking things off.
- Killah911 14y agoThank, I've tried trello, and it's actually pretty nice. But then I got over-ambitious and the list got ridiculously wrong. Tried dividing it up into four quadrants like the 7-habits book said, and well, there are stuff on that list from 6 months ago. Only time that list seemed to help was when I had my assistant checking on it and nagging me to get things done...
- dholowiski 14y agoThe four quadrant thing, for me, is one of those things that's a great idea in concept, but just doesn't work in reality. I find it better just to make a 'wish list' todo list, and I just throw everything that's 'not important not urgent' in there, then I can pick and choose as I like. The nagging part - I haven't found any way around that other than nagging myself. This does mean that I often get lazy and unproductive. I'm working on a todo web site that will nag you - with emails, text messages and even phone calls.