In his book, getting things done, david allan recommends keeping a sumeday maybe list. So it's projects that you're not actually actively working on now, but might one day. You need place or places where potential ideas are captured and trust they will not be forgotten. i have roll specific trello boards where i keep track of tasks and related obligations. Each of those boards has a column labelled back burner. That's one place that certain things go. But these tend to be the things i put on a back burner list. Don't tend to be grandiose ideas. It's more, you know, we need to some day probably update our such and such softwear.
Link to submit questions: bit.ly/3U3sTvo
- Deep Dive: Quiet Quitting [4:00]
- How can I motivate my kids to have Cal’s work ethic? [24:28]
- What are Cal’s tips for writing better articles? [34:48]
- Are someday/maybe lists worth it? [44:33]
- How can a researcher embrace slow productivity? [48:24]
- Why did Cal switch from Roam to Obsidian note-taking software? [53:47]
CASE STUDY: A World Without Email got my team through a crisis [57:01]
- How can I concentrate on work with so many bad things happening in the world? [1:09:31]
- What if I don’t enjoy the deep life I designed? [1:20:16]
Thanks to our Sponsors:
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Thanks to Jesse Miller for production, Jay Kerstens for the intro music, and Mark Miles for mastering.