Hi Joel,
I searched the forum for your Speedbox posts but no results :(
I am curious from this post what your Speedbox idea is.
Thanks,
- Al
On Friday, February 28, 2014 at 2:29:44 AM UTC-8, Joel Azaria wrote:
>
> I've worked and work now much as I suspect you do: spurts of days to maybe
>
Thanks for the suggestion, Dwight The context approach might work but
the problem is that the next 'calm place' may be several days (or even
weeks off) and when I am in this Arrgh mode - I need to see an immediate
list of tasks from which I pick the most important and postpone (= set
Await with interest!
On Friday, 28 February 2014 10:29:44 UTC, Joel Azaria wrote:
I've worked and work now much as I suspect you do: spurts of days to maybe
weeks on end in the office, spotted days and/or spurts of days in the
field. My current position is just that but my field time often
I've worked and work now much as I suspect you do: spurts of days to maybe
weeks on end in the office, spotted days and/or spurts of days in the
field. My current position is just that but my field time often takes
me to construction/renovation projects rather than office buildings. I
understand
I have two modes of working as an IT Consultant:
1. Planning mode: when I am working at home, most of the time, I
tend to be working in quite a structured way - I won't go into the detail
but this involves heavy use of MLO to plan and manage my time
2. Arrrgh mode:(I don't
Hi, Richard. I'm familiar with the problem of tasks coming at me faster than
I'm able to set them up properly. My solution may not work for you as i have
never used manual sorting.
Every one of my tasks has one or more contexts. When I'm being overwhelmed by
new tasks I create them without
