I committed to my new habits and routines and walking , and I did the planning and initial meal prep for batch freezer meals. I also planned to sort/do laundry but didn’t get that done yesterday- and cleaning out my car, and beginning to scrape paint around columns around my front door. I tested out a heat gun- realized I needed gloves, safety glasses and called my dad and he said he had extra and brought them over. So I have what I need to do it now. I also came up with tasks to do when I’m too exhausted- like read and watch a presentation online. I did not accomplish as much as I wanted yesterday- but I did do all my routines- morning pages, PT exercises and walk. I think making the list was an accomplishment because I was overwhelmed and didn’t know what to do first. I also listed tasks for this next week. And I did put alarms in my phone for a couple appointments and anything time sensitive.
Related Questions
- Is it bad if I do not accomplish all the tasks in my to do list?
- How far in advance do you put tasks on your to do list? I am a big procrastinator and if I see something on my to do list that’s not due for a while I tend to just ignore it. Any suggestions on how to solve this?
- How far ahead should one write their list.. i.e. daily, weekly or monthly?
- Is it any way to make do to list more creative but still keep them simple?
- What strategies do you use to prioritize & organize “to do now” vs “to do later” tasks?
- How to make sure you stick to your list when something else that you need to finish first just popped out?
- How to make a to do list more interesting?
- time management? How to be more effective with time? I am a person who cares a lot about details, and in my work, I tend to refine concepts a lot. I find myself time swept often and offset my to do’s.
- How can I do a ideal write to do list? Can you share an example
- How do you manage your energy Vs. Your ambition (i.e. multiplicity of projects you want to do) ?
