@sandradjajic Love that! I use the Eisenhower Matrix to manage my tasks based on importance and urgency. I used to do simple to-do lists, but would find myself doing the wrong tasks first
Yes, but instead of a traditional task list, i try jotting down the top 3 priorities for the day. This way, i can focus on what's most important without overwhelming myself with a long list.
A checklist of tasks is absolutely mandatory to start any project.
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@hassan_munj Monitoring productivity on a daily basis can be challenging, but when you compare it on a weekly or monthly basis, you may notice a significant difference. This approach truly works
π Making a plan every day is a good habit for time-savers. I also always write a plan of tasks in my notebook every day.
π And I review them every evening and think about why I don't complete them or miss them.
π€ After finding reasons, then they will be added to the plan for tomorrow.
π‘ I don't like that the time goes so fast. π€¬
I do have a work diary where I write the date, then list out all tasks that I want to get to that day (along with people who I need to work with or follow up). Happens 4 out of 5 days, and sort of helps to get that feeling of "I did this" at the end of the day.
Not everyday if the list goes from one day to the other.
Also usually out current tasks are big enough that they go on for a couple of days.
But in general keeping a backlog of what you need to do really helps me out π
Sometimes when the workload is more. Creating a task list before starting your workday can be highly beneficial in several ways. It helps you prioritize your work, stay organized, and maintain focus throughout the day. By having a clear list of tasks, you can better manage your time and ensure that important tasks are completed in a timely manner.
Absolutely! Creating a task list before starting the workday is like having a little roadmap for success. It keeps me organized, focused, and ready to tackle anything that comes my way. Happy planning and productive days ahead! π
Usually yes. Because I noticed an interesting thing that if I simply write down the tasks for the day somewhere ( notes on phone or piece of paper) in the morning, then in the evening most of them are completed. And this is despite the fact that I'm not looking into though the day. The brain somehow keeps more information about tasks if I've written in down previously.
Yes! I like to create a to-do list for the week and then break it down by day. I normally make a task list the week before and slowly add to it as the week goes on. Then I like to review it on Monday AM, and assess what is truly a priority and then create a daily list from there.
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