You’ve all heard the rumours, now hear the official lowdown. This is the first time you’ll get a glimpse inside of Wunderkit.6Wunderkinder, the people behind the amazing productivity software Wunderlist give us a glimpse into the next level of collaborating. Forget about Yammer and Remember The Milk, the future is about to arrive.
The waiters seemed only to remember orders which were in the process of being served. When completed, the orders evaporated from their memory.
Best anti-procrastination tip I’ve heard: “Just start doing it for a mere 5 minutes, and procrastinate again afterwards.” Leading up to starting the task and you actually working for quite some time on it without even realizing.
Just start. And keep starting.
(Source: twitter.com)
Brett Kelly pointed me to a little app named Quick Stats for OmniFocus. So I also uploaded my stats for all the world to see.
Another “pledge yourself” service.
While I think putting your money where your mouth is, is a very good motivator. But to make money off of people doing that is just wrong…
If you go off track, you pledge money to stay on the road the next time, and if you go off track, we charge you.
Another one…
- Invest $21 towards your 21-day challenge
- Check-in every day to track your progress
- Each day you succeed you get $1 back
- Each day you fail (or if you don’t check in for 3 days) you forfeit $1, which 21habit donates to one of severalcharities.
- Stop your habit or start a new habit at any time
- Withdraw remaining funds (anything not forfeited) at any time
It’s not the load that breaks you down, it’s the way you carry it.
Most important benefit I’ve found:
GTD does not tell you what to do and when. At every moment you are free to choose among a set of tasks that are better suited to the context in which you are, or you can do nothing.
Notebook übergeekiness:
I think this entire system can be run using shop-bought plain white ruled paper, with some unlined for printing the odd sheet.
Scott H Young on the pitfalls of improving your productivity:
Part of the problem is our entire conception of work and life puts them at odds. We talk about work/life “balance” as if the two things were weights on a scale that too much work or too much fun would ruin the equilibrium.
Multitasking: This Is Your Brain On Media
(via Om Malik)


