📈 Algo estamos haciendo bien en el podcast de @beKENSO:

¡Nº 35 en el top de España!

My plan was to take a short break, cross the street to buy some pineapple in the vegetable store and then drink my coffee while continue to work, but when I came back decided to play ‘just one game of MTGA’…

I managed to limit myself to play just this one game (mainly because I won), but then looked up some information about the MTGA and updated my Now page.

And of course, I had to write this down on my daily page in my diary, and while I’m at it, why don’t I publish this note also on my blog?

Now, I should really stop procrastinating and get on with the work…

Follow Seth’s advice and avoid dong things at the last moment whenever possible. You don’t want to have to deal with Murphy’s Law.

The last minute is an easy habit to fall into. Once you start focusing on crises, it makes it really difficult to find the focus and energy to begin planning ahead. But the last minute can be risky and expensive.

I love how @patrickrhone explains a simple habit with a lot of depth behind it:

Basically, on the front of the card I write down the tasks I’d like to get done today (and really believe I can get done).  On the back of the card, I capture any incoming tasks that pop up or things I need to write down — like a scratch pad (i.e, things that won’t get done today but I’d like to keep for some other time). As I get stuff done, I mark it done. Things that don’t get done either get moved to the next day’s list or deferred for later.

I love this idea of physically separating the tasks I’d like to get done today from any incoming tasks.

Also, kudos for using the actual × symbol in the title instead of the letter X. (Small details matter)

Once again the UPS delivery person was somehow not able to deliver a package, even though I did leave home for a second. Now I have to pick it up myself at an access point 20 minutes away 😡