Identify when, where, and how you’ll get things done
Contexts traditionally represent the resource, location, or person you need to accomplish a task, but none of those answer the most important question you should be asking.
What does your schedule say about what’s important to you?
You’re constantly developing new habits and routines. If you aren’t intentional about them, you’ll end up putting first things last in your life.
5 Principles of Personal Growth in Agrarian Wisdom
Someone once said you should survey a large field and cultivate a small one. Time has forgotten who, but it’s just as applicable today.
Clarify your why so your goal has the power to last
Your goals will be more powerful if you take the time to clarify why you’re setting that goal.
Five things you should do after calling in sick
Sick days are no fun, but if you can make it through a few key steps before you crash on the couch, it will make all the difference when you’re back on your feet.
Could you survive the night with what’s in your trunk?
The gear you carry in your car can make the difference between having a really bad day (or a really long night), and taking the unexpected in stride.
What you carry can weigh you down or carry you through the day
Have you ever thought about what else you put in your bag, besides your laptop? It could make or break your day.
Create a plan before you wonder where your time went
You don’t just need a budget for your income and expenses. You need a temporal budget that plans how you’re going to spend the most precious resource you have.
Everything you need frequently can be just a keystroke away
The apps you use for tasks, schedule, and notes should be just a keystroke away. Your digital planner should be as simple to use as possible.
You can easily add a time machine to your personal productivity system
Give your productivity system a time machine. Reduce clutter, stop losing things, and increase your productivity with just 43 folders.
