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Most time managing programs out there use to-do list, and most of us just have trouble completing them. There’s no bullet-proof approach, but the Zen habits blog has a list of possible kick-starters:
Have you gotten good at organizing your tasks in a to-do list, but have trouble actually executing them? You’re not alone. (…)
Unplug. The biggest distractions come from connectivity. Email, feeds, IM, Twitter, phones. Unplug from these connections while you’re working on your single task.
Baby steps. Don’t think in terms of having to tackle an entire work day, or an entire list of stuff to do. That’s overwhelming.
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AMA citation:
Quesada J. Zen Habits: how to complete your to-do list. Academic Productivity. 2007. Available at: https://academicproductivity.com/2007/zen-habits-how-to-complete-your-to-do-list/. Accessed September 6, 2011.
APA citation:
Quesada, Jose. (2007). Zen Habits: how to complete your to-do list. Retrieved September 6, 2011, from Academic Productivity Web site: https://academicproductivity.com/2007/zen-habits-how-to-complete-your-to-do-list/
Chicago citation:
Quesada, Jose. 2007. Zen Habits: how to complete your to-do list. Academic Productivity. https://academicproductivity.com/2007/zen-habits-how-to-complete-your-to-do-list/ (accessed September 6, 2011).
Harvard citation:
Quesada, J 2007, Zen Habits: how to complete your to-do list, Academic Productivity. Retrieved September 6, 2011, from
MLA citation:
Quesada, Jose. "Zen Habits: how to complete your to-do list." 20 Sep. 2007. Academic Productivity. Accessed 6 Sep. 2011.
This entry was posted on Thursday, September 20th, 2007 at 3:40 pm and is filed under Announcements, Blog, Blogroll, Time management, Web 2.0. You can follow any responses to this entry through the feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
