When I first began my productivity journey, I wanted to do it all. I had a list of things I needed to get done in the one day, from exercise, to work and hobbies. Did I improve in any of these fields? No, because I was doing too little of too much, and not much of little things. It was not until I prioritized, did I see improvements. Prioritizing is a must to seeking improvements, thank you for the wonderful read :)
Nicely put, "doing too little of too much" is often the problem, so highlighting and sharing the commitment inventory will make a difference. Thank you for sharing and enjoying the read.
When I first began my productivity journey, I wanted to do it all. I had a list of things I needed to get done in the one day, from exercise, to work and hobbies. Did I improve in any of these fields? No, because I was doing too little of too much, and not much of little things. It was not until I prioritized, did I see improvements. Prioritizing is a must to seeking improvements, thank you for the wonderful read :)
Nicely put, "doing too little of too much" is often the problem, so highlighting and sharing the commitment inventory will make a difference. Thank you for sharing and enjoying the read.
Hey Jana,
serendipitous timing to mention Forster. I just released a post about his "Do It Tomorrow" productivity system: https://fractalproductivity.substack.com/p/do-it-tomorrow
Thx for mentioning his other works. I guess that now I have to delve them, too!
Best,
Dennis