Tal Swisa
@talsw
Tal Swisa
I should start combine tasks prioritization with journaling, which might simply mean prioritizing tasks using hand-writing
Again, it’s not that there’s no such thing as fault, or that solutions never require holding a particular party to account. Only that there’s something about the human mind that wants a given problem to be someone’s fault, simply because it would be easier if it were.
raptitude.com • Why Do We Want Problems to Be Someone’s Fault?
work expands so as to fill the time available for its completion
Parkinson’s law
The most straightforward way to set priorities is by ranking them. List everything you need to do, and order them from most urgent to least. For example, answering time-sensitive emails, or completing a project due in the next few hours, will rank much higher than working on your development plan or picking up your dry cleaning. Furthermore,
... See moreFrancine Jay • The Joy of Less, A Minimalist Living Guide: How to Declutter, Organize, and Simplify Your Life
🧠 Daily Brain Dump
Morning Routine & Gym Incident
Woke up around 6:35 AM (exact time uncertain)
Meditated
Went to the gym
Pulled back muscles and experienced left shoulder pain during preacher curl exercise
Rested briefly, then completed the rest of the workout (excluding the problematic exercise)
Work & Hackathon Decision
Helped my wife, Shupie, film an
I should make more time for spirituality
Since, in blame, our vision tends to be too narrow, it is vital to take into account a broad enough spread of contributing conditions to open out the view.
Rob Burbea • Seeing That Frees: Meditations on Emptiness and Dependent Arising
Managing Open Loops for Productivity
This note explores the dual nature of "open loops" in productivity, distinguishing their role in traditional task management versus creative work.
Traditional Productivity: Closing Open Loops
In traditional productivity, open loops are an enemy. They represent unfinished thoughts or tasks that constantly demand... See more
This note explores the dual nature of "open loops" in productivity, distinguishing their role in traditional task management versus creative work.
Traditional Productivity: Closing Open Loops
In traditional productivity, open loops are an enemy. They represent unfinished thoughts or tasks that constantly demand... See more
If you’re wondering “what you should do with your life,” it’s likely that you’re in the limbo between realizing you don’t want what you once did, and giving yourself permission to want what you want now.