Comments on: Why You Must Define Your Time Management System

By: links und rechts - 24. September 2011: 90 Minuten, Aufschieberitis und Kaffee - einfach produktiv - Zeitmanagement | Prokrastination | Arbeitstechniken

Sat, 24 Sep 2011 06:00:49 +0000

[...] Sie IHR SystemCraig Jarrow gibt ein paar gute Tipps, wie Sie Ihr Zeitmanagement-System finden.Why You Must Define Your Time Management SystemDie KaffeestrategieChristian Müller zeigt auf der Karrierebibel, wie Sie die Wirkung von Kaffee [...]

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Wed, 01 Sep 2010 07:18:00 +0000

nice work

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Sun, 29 Aug 2010 22:27:00 +0000

What! a great tips , I like your way of Management System

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Thu, 19 Aug 2010 19:42:00 +0000

When I am working on a project, blog post or anything else, I usually just ignore email, RSS feed and TweetDeck. The one thing I have done is shut off all notifications from all of them. I don’t know if I have a new email until check. Nor does TweetDeck ding me when I get a new tweet.
cursus timemanagement

By: Eric S. Mueller

Eric S. Mueller — Sat, 20 Mar 2010 23:55:34 +0000

I’m trying to get my system nailed down. I got my Franklin Quest system back in 1996, and I’ve had some system or other ever since.

I used to use Outlook with Windows Mobile. I ditched Windows Mobile for the iPhone last year. I wish I could get Outlook tasks synced to my iPhone. I’m currently using Google Calendar and ToodleDo. Pocket Informant on the iPhone syncs with both of them.

I also use Evernote. It’s good for capture on the go, plus Note2Self on my iPhone.

By: Eric S. Mueller

Eric S. Mueller — Sat, 20 Mar 2010 23:55:00 +0000

I’m trying to get my system nailed down. I got my Franklin Quest system back in 1996, and I’ve had some system or other ever since.

I also use Evernote. It’s good for capture on the go, plus Note2Self on my iPhone.

By: Tim Wilson

Tim Wilson — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 12:44:06 +0000

Hi Craig,

I like the five points you make, particularly the first three about minimizing, simplifying and motivating.

With a time management system, the whole point of the exercise is to actually keep using it. I use a plain, unlined notebook which I make into a good quality page a day task-diary.

I don’t use master to-do lists. Instead, I aim to do things the day after they come in, unless they’re genuinely same day urgent.

So, for example, if I get a request to call a parent (I’m a teacher), I’ll put it in my notebook to do tomorrow.

This system gives me a finite number of things to do each day. I know exactly what needs to be done, and the system is easy to use.

By: Tim Wilson

Tim Wilson — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 12:44:00 +0000

Hi Craig,

I like the five points you make, particularly the first three about minimizing, simplifying and motivating.

With a time management system, the whole point of the exercise is to actually keep using it. I use a plain, unlined notebook which I make into a good quality page a day task-diary.

I don’t use master to-do lists. Instead, I aim to do things the day after they come in, unless they’re genuinely same day urgent.

So, for example, if I get a request to call a parent (I’m a teacher), I’ll put it in my notebook to do tomorrow.

This system gives me a finite number of things to do each day. I know exactly what needs to be done, and the system is easy to use.

By: Luiz Alcides

Luiz Alcides — Wed, 17 Mar 2010 11:35:29 +0000

Hi Craig!
I’m just starting my Time Management System journey. I chose GTD and I’m reading the David Allan’s book. At the same time testing some tools, like RememberTheMilk, Google Calendar, Google Tasks, etc. So I still don’t have my “In” and “Out” list. But thanks to you I will keep that on mind! Thank you for the blog!

By: Luiz Alcides

Luiz Alcides — Wed, 17 Mar 2010 11:35:00 +0000