![]() □ And 5 minutes is short enough to refresh and yet keep you focused on what you were doing. You won’t want to see a log of ‘browsed internet, read email’. I was skeptical at first but quickly realized what makes it work: 25 minutes is short enough to want to accomplish a lot in that time and record it. Eventually a longer, 15-30 break and then you continue. Then another 25 minute sprint and record achievements. Then record your achievements and take a 5 minute break. Here’s how it works: you set the timer for a 25 minute sprint of productivity. What in the heck is that you ask? Well, it’s this deceptively simple looking way to manage your time effectively. The great tool for that is the Pomodoro technique – facilitated by. Close to perfection, in fact.Īnd when I’ve got the daily todos sorted out, it’s time to get cranking!ģ. Plus they’ve got a great iPhone/iPod application as well! Syncs quite nicely. The best tool for tasks I’ve found is – a really well conceived tool that lets you group tasks by tags and color codes and attach notes and and and… phew, it just works so well. Check out my writeup from a few months back over here.Īnd when I’ve got the free-form stuff out of the way, it’s time for some task management…Ģ. ![]() Sure, pen and paper is still the number one but this gets pretty darn close. First off is – my favorite tool to get those first words of the day flowing nicely. So here you have four tools that I use pretty much on a daily basis, greatly improving my output.ġ. Interesting as that is, all I want to do about that today is give you some free tools. Who doesn’t need more productivity in their daily routine? I don’t think I’ve ever met someone who said they’re completely happy with their productivity.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |