I think a lot depends on the scale we are talking about. Personally I like paper and pencil. Project management classes, which teach you to deal with things like building networks for the Air Force and manufacturing plants for Intel, all seem to be pushing MS Project. It's a little pricey and bloated (it's Microsoft) but I can really see how it might be useful for when you explain to your boss that you are allocated at 300% of capacity.

Dana

>This doesn't quite answer your question, but I'll just throw this out
>there anyway.
>  I use a paper and pencil to do this.
>
>  Every night before I go to bed, I write a list of everything I have to
>do.  Then I prioritize it to decide what I should be doing
>tomorrow.  Generally the list has between 12-20 items on it and each day I
>do anywhere from 1-5 things.
>
>  The list is not strictly work related.  I'll keep mundane things on there
>too like "Go to grocery store / fix door hinge in bedroom / Rake Leaves."
>
>  I believe the act of writing a list of things to do helps solidify what
>you have to do and therefore keeps the focus.  I may be wrong about that,
>but it does seem to help me.
>
>At 12:04 PM 4/14/2004, you wrote:
>
>
>
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><mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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