For me the reward was mostly racking up points themselves.
In order to stick to getting things done I assigned points to all my tasks and tallied up the points at the end of the week You can give yourself various awards each week based on points. The problem with it was that I had to transfer it to my phone, set up alarms, and I'd forget. I prefer writing, but have actually settled on a digital system that is sorta bujoish.įor a while I just had a text file on my computer and I would put down the date and the things I had to do, I could see my whole calendar 3 months out, that was usually as far out as I got. I've tried passion planner, bullet journal too and couldn't stick to it. And, I can move the pre-generated checklists to where they need to be.ĭid you find a solution that works for you? I've struggled with depression and have a hard time with executive function. That way I can move things around if I need to and nothing feels permanently in place, So I can take shit out if I don’t like it and I don’t fear commitment of putting things on the page. I also set an alarm on my phone to make and/or check my list in the morning. That way, the act of making the list is as effortless as possible for me. Then, when I found myself in a situation wherein I was doing that thing again (whether it was cleaning the living room or running a project closure retrospective meeting), I just copy the checklist.įor some, I put them in a page protector type thing so it functions as a a dry-erase page. So, I started making checklists for those things. I figured out that I do a lot of things, but as a part of that there were a large number of things that I had to do over and over again. I have it on my nightstand and plan my day ahead on the evening so that the next morning all I have to do is take a quick look at ity start my day (and don't forget to bring my hobinichi with me to work/school xD). *the brilliant thing about it is the thin paper - it makes the planer not to thick and heavy but still does not bleed through.
I also like the simple yet so very thougjt through design of it (for example it has colour coordination for each month but the colors are very discreet and do not overwhelm me). This means I have no more separate lists or books or apps but all in one place. The great thing for me is that it has a weekly layout with the times where all my appointments go in AND it has also pages for each day* on which I scribble my daily to dos or things I have to remember an quick notes. It is the only planer that I constantly used for more than three months. I have adhd too and the thing that works for me is the hobonichi cousin. Good luck hope all works out, and happy to receive a PM if you wish to chat Planner I designed fits A5 notebook but can easily change to A4 !53732&ithint=file%2cxlsx&app=Excel&authkey=!AMeaSLNQagCWvWo I created my own electronic version of bullet journal as below link for this.ĭon't recommend using all templates as currently I'm other using index, and the monthly planner, but rest are there if needed. Once you manage to keep this up, could try to venture to manage on monthly/weekly basis. This way you are taking little steps and building up your confidence Once you notice you are hitting 3 items or more a day change to top 3 priorities or more per day. Set yourself 3 things to complete per day no matter how big or small and every few days rewrite you list out in new priority. Recommend carrying it around so you can add items on the go. Keep it simple with a notebook to start and just note down everything in your head that you have to do. I love the idea of a bullet journey but takes time to maintain so struggled to keep updating it. Do not ask for upvotes, money, donations, or any form of payment. No NSFW Content - NSFW content, and what resembles NSFW, no matter how vaguely, is strictly forbidden in this subreddit.ĭo not ask for money, donations, upvotes, or other services. To post a link, you must add a description, explanation, or discussion. No Isolated Links - Do not post links without context or explanation. Example: Top 10 Things Successful People Do! No Listicles - A listicle is an article presented in the form of a numbered or bullet-pointed list. No Advertising - No soliciting or surveying of products or services of any type. Stay positive - Be polite and courteous to each other.ĭon't Get Distracted - This is a subreddit for civil discussion about the topic of productivity, how to improve productivity, and similarly intertwined subjects. A platform for civil discussion about the topic of productivity, how to improve productivity, and similarly intertwined subjects Subreddit Rules