Finish Your Tasks—or Learn to Interrupt Them Well
Reduce the cost of multitasking by properly ending each session and preparing to resume before switching activities.
All articles
Reduce the cost of multitasking by properly ending each session and preparing to resume before switching activities.
Reducing smartphone distractions and reserving it for the tasks it is genuinely good at.
Protecting your attention by reserving calls for genuine emergencies and favoring asynchronous communication.
Defining intellectual productivity through the effective use of your energy rather than simply counting completed tasks.
Using timeboxing without turning your calendar into a rigid todo list or giving up the ability to choose tasks according to context.
Turning your browser into a clear, separate, and easy-to-maintain workspace
Tracking habits over time without confusing them with the tasks in your Kanban.
Organize tasks into personal sprints, limit work in progress, and use the between-sprint review to keep your system reliable.
Structuring tasks in a personal Kanban so you always know what is actionable, waiting, or worth returning to later.
Using your calendar as a reliable reference without turning it into an overly complex system
Why every productivity system starts with inboxes
The opening article for this blog, and the reason I want to share my personal productivity system.