Done!
Summary: A podcast about structure and how to visualize, simplify and get more time at your disposal.
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- Artist: David Stiernholm
- Copyright: ℗ 2022 Stiernholm Consulting & TMP
Podcasts:
Welcome to the 145:th edition of Done!, about what you might get rid of even if you are short of time.
Welcome to the 144:th edition of Done!, about how to remember recurring tasks by forming habits.
Welcome to the 143:rd edition of Done!, about six ways to get perspective on time.
Welcome to the 142:nd edition of Done!, on how to easily remind yourself of your new habits.
Welcome to the 141:st edition of Done!, about what to do now in order to have a smoother next year.
Welcome to the 140:th edition of Done!, about prioritizing between e-mails and tasks in a fair way.
Welcome to the 139:th edition of Done!, about how to prioritize swiftly when you are the most stressed.
Welcome to the 138:th edition of Done!, about how to help yourself in advance.
Welcome to the 137:th edition of Done!, about how to use the 80/20-rule when it comes to productivity.
Welcome to the 136:th edition of Done!, about where to start if your office is in complete chaos.
Welcome to the 135:th edition of Done!, about finding your ideal work rythm.
Welcome to the 134:th edition of Done!, which is about how to get going with what you promised you would do during a meeting faster.
Welcome to the 133:rd edition of Done!, about the importance of setting goals before prioritizing.
When doing something others might need to know how to do, or when providing services which require frequently answering the same type of questions, there is a simple way to make your life easier and not as redundant. In order to avoid repetitiveness and yet make it easier to both provide and receive the right information, this week Done! is about how to be ahead of yourself and answer questions before they're even asked.
Having the ambition to become more structured in any way is great. But we must be careful so that we do not trip over our present structures and ways of working when we make attempts to become more organized. Done! helps you to smoothly pass one of these traps without getting caught and failing your attempt to become more organized.