![]() I knew I would have no idea how much time I actually spent without referring to the form before starting a task. #David serah emergent task planner free#I didn’t feel free to just work without it as I have with other paper approaches because of the time tracking issue. It got better toward the end of the week, but at first, it was really annoying to realize that I’d left the form on a different floor of the house. How The Emergent Task Planner Made Me Crazy This Week Feeling free to take notes on it made it much more appealing. No, I don’t think that’s the point of the extra space, but I was shying away from the form because of perfectionism. ![]() I didn’t do this until later in the week, but I really enjoyed brainstorming on the extra lines provided. My usual approach is to live in lala land, imagining I can “get caught up” in one day. Reminded me to be realistic. I really wasn’t far off in terms of estimating how much time my tasks would take, but that was AFTER I’d written them down.The Emergent Task Planner (ETP) definitely helped me narrow down my list of want to and must do’s. Got me thinking about my MITs again. I’ve gotten away from thinking about the most important tasks to accomplish each day.How The Emergent Task Planner Saved My Sanity This Week Scroll to the bottom of last week’s post for details. I pre-planned 3 tasks and added more as they “emerged.” I also estimated how much time the tasks would take and scheduled some of the pre-planned tasks. ![]() This week I tested whether David Seah’s Emergent Task Planner could help me get more done. This is Week 34 of a Year of Living Productively ![]()
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