🌸 10 Recipes Write To-Do List Change Lives

Book summary. Just write TO-DO LIST. Life is better.

1. Large type

Ideas: Write down everything you need to do in a long list.

Conclusion: Not recommended, because when you see a long list, the brain is stressed, unprioritized, and discouraged.

2. Specifying timeline

Ideas: Always write tasks with "Start Date" and "Deadline Date" schedules.

Conclusion: It helps to see the time frame clearly, but the system may be so tense and complicated that you waste more time running the list than actually working.

3. Split 2 List

Ideas: Make two lists: the "Main List" (write down everything) and the "Daily List" (pull out only the work that will be done today).

Conclusion: It's a very workable way to reduce the total amount of work and make a great focus on what's in front of it.

4. Strategy "3 + 2"

Ideas: Set job quotas per day, just "3 big jobs" and "2 small jobs."

Conclusion: Limiting five options eliminates the problem of thinking so much that it is not possible.

5. Rule ""

Ideas: Each day, choose "1 big job," "3 medium jobs" and "5 small jobs" (9 total).

Conclusion: It's like a 3 + 2 strategy, but more flexible, helping Balance get a big piece of work going, while the fussy admin is cleared at the same time.

6. Project-based task management system

Ideas: Always group small tasks under the category of big projects.

Conclusion: Fits people with a lot of projects, gives a clear picture and goals, but may be difficult to handle "sundry tasks" that do not have projects.

7. Method 3-MIT (Most Important Tasks)

Idea: The Iron Law is to choose the three most important and affecting tasks to complete today, no matter how busy.

Conclusion: Guarantee that you can move closer to your primary goal every day, but this system does not allow space for routine or other insertions.

8. Kambang method

Ideas: Use the task state board to divide three main channels: "to do" - > "to do" - > "to finish" (such as using the Trello app).

Conclusion: Visual progress is clearly seen, but if there are too many tasks in the box, it looks cluttered, and the system does not help with prioritization.

9. Matrix system

Concept: Hit the 4-channel schedule. Group tasks by "critical" and "urgent."

Conclusion: It's a very good scanning tool for "junk work," but the precaution is that most people always procrastinate on "important but not urgent" jobs.

10.Getting Things Done System (GTD)

Idea: The brain is for thinking, not for remembering, to pour everything in your head out, to write down all the external systems.

Conclusion: It really frees the brain and reduces stress, but the system is highly complex, and people often fall into the trap of wasting more time organizing lists than actually doing results.

========================

Books. Just write To-Do List. Life is better.

Writing: Damon Zahariades

Translation: Dr. Wachoti Grunty.

========================

# Trick to Success

# Elder Sak ICT

# Develop yourself

# Book summary

# ToDoList