Time Management
15 Time Boxing Strategies to Get Things Done
P utting it simply, time boxing is the most effective time management tool that I know of . Even if you already know and use it to some extent, there is a good chance that you can make it even better with some of the tips that follow. For those new to it, time boxing is simply fixing a time period to work on a task or group of tasks . Instead of working on a task until it’s done, you commit to work on it for a specific amount of time instead. But don’t let the simplicity of the concept deceive you — there’s much more to this tool than meets the eye. Many people already wrote about it (check Dave Cheong for a great start, as well as J.D Meier and Steve Pavlina ).
Sylvia's GTD Homepage GTD Resources GTD Diagrams My Palm Setup Sylvia's "Getting Things Done" (GTD) Resource List Books - If I only had time to read two... GTD Chat/Discussion/Forums/Class/Web sites
Sylvia's Getting Things Done (GTD) Resource List
The art of the doable to-do list
There's no better feeling than checking something off your to-do list. Done! Finished! Mission accomplished! Yet it's so easy to let a whole day or week go by without knocking one task off your list.
Benign Chaos » 2011 Daily Planner Pages
These are the daily calendar pages that I uploaded to the diyplanner.com site (awesome, awesome site). These are released under the Creative Commons license . Download and have fun.Following on the idea of the procrastination dash and Jeff’s progressive dash , I’ve been experimenting with a squirelly new system to pound through my procrastinated to-do list. Brace yourself, because it is a bit more byzantine than is Merlin 2005’s newly stripped-down habit. It’s called (10+2)*5 , and today it will save your ass.
