Autofocus takes an interesting turn on this because it says "don't
worry" about ranking your list just write it down. Then read your
list and work on the task that you feel you need to be working on.
Then decide to stop when you feel like stopping. When you do stop
working on the task, though, cross it off your list and write it at
the bottom. If you do it this way, your list will become more and
more prioritized as it becomes more in the order you actually chose to
work on the tasks.
Very interesting - thanks for explaining this use model!
When you go through the entire list and you can't find anything to do,
you move on to another page of tasks.
So are pages just views of things stored elsewhere? I imagine they
must be since "deleting the page" otherwise would delete the tasks, right?
Just trying to wrap my head around it.
Lisa
----------
Lisa Stroyan, mailto:[email protected]
www.empathic-parenting.com
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