![]() There is a lot of software to help you with this, but a simple notepad and a pencil will work great too. Obviously you want to store all of your things in a system where you’re sure you’ll get back to at the right time. As soon as it is sure something is taken care of, it will stop sending you these “local notifications”. The nice thing about your brain is that it’s actually pretty easy to please. Stop keeping things in your head and store them in a trusted place. It is the absolute opposite than what I’ve described earlier. Getting Things Done by David Allen is built around the concept of “a mind like water”. These thoughts are distracting and can be really annoying. You’ll be thinking of emptying the trash when you’re already on the train to work, for example. Most of the times the timing will be off. To fix this, your brain will remind you regularly about something you shouldn’t forget. There is one thing your brain cannot do: remind you about something exactly the moment you need to remember it. ![]() It is able to come up with the craziest ideas. I believe in setting up your system first, before thinking about big goals. A solid set of tools and a way of working that Vision, an unshakable believe in something. There are two ways to approach productivity: start by having a grand goal, a big
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