The principle behind the WD To-Do List method is simple: <ul><li>At the end of the week, write a list containing everything you want to get accomplished. </li><li>At the end of the day, write a list containing what parts of that weekly list you want to be finished tomorrow. </li> </ul>After you finish your daily list, you stop. Don't work on more projects or tasks. You have the rest of the day to relax. And after you finish the weekly list, you're done for the week. This means if you finish by Friday afternoon, you don't start work again until Monday morning. Although this technique might sound obvious (and it is), there are some key advantages using a WD system has over the typical, Getting Things Done approach of keeping Next Action or project lists.

"How do you eat an elephant? One bite at a time." If you've ever ran more than a few miles, you probably understand why you need to pace yourself. Runners that sprint at the start of a race will be exhausted far before they cross the finish line.

productivity

Productivity

remotework

Remote Work

habits

Habits

problemsolving

Problem Solving

timemanagement

Time Management

How to Finish Your Work, One Bite at a Time | Scott H Young

How to Finish Your Work, One Bite at a Time | Scott H Young

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