Modern task managers such as Todoist and even Google Calendar make it easy to set recurring tasks. Used well, this is powerful. Used poorly, it becomes a trap. We often create daily recurrences for admirable habits: Exercise Meditation Reading Study
Know the camera angles, lighting, and background that flatter you Looking presentable matters in any meeting. In video conferences, “appearance” includes not only you but also whatever the camera captures behind you. Aim for at least “not a negative” Content
As smartphones and PCs have improved, and apps such as LINE or the built-in Teams on Windows have become commonplace, almost anyone now has access to video calls-even people who are not particularly tech savvy. Because participants can see one
Seiroku Honda (1866-1952), known as the “father of Japanese parks,” designed numerous parks, taught as a professor at the University of Tokyo’s Faculty of Agriculture, and amassed great wealth as an investor. In his book My Confession of Wealth he
We all know “do it now” works best, but that is exactly what feels hardest (Five minutes later) Set an alarm and decide “I’ll begin five minutes from now” When you cannot bring yourself to begin, decide that you will
Voice-controlled timers are more efficient than manual input Thanks to the spread of smartphones and smart speakers, voice-operated systems are becoming increasingly common. They are especially handy when your hands are full, such as while commuting. That said, at the
The right number of items depends on your situation The appropriate number of points in a mission statement varies from person to person and from season to season. There is no single answer such as “this many items is ideal.”Do
Are you unconsciously choosing quantity over quality and losing out? Welcome to the Task Management Partner website!If you have arrived at this article, you probably have more you want or need to do-work, study, hobbies-than you can fit into a
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Kazuyo Katsuma, a specialist in finance and management, offers an intriguing perspective that treats personal growth itself as a form of compound interest.In this article, we will use the ideas from her books-where she explains how to grow by 20
