The Task Order Up (2006)– The TOU is a “one task per card” system, with all the necessary project management information.As the day goes on, you have a visual diagram of your time usage (and you can use it as a time sheet). Write what you intend to do at the top, and then start a 15-minute interval timer to remind you to fill-in a dot indicating what you were really doing. The Emergent Task Timer (2006)– The ETT is designed to show you where your time is actually going on a large grid.The macro calculate hours in quarter-hour increments. Instead of using multiple fields for starting and ending times, you put the times at the beginning and end of your text. Tracking Time in Excel (2005)– This Excel spreadsheet uses 2400 hour time for fast on-the-fly time logging.The Task Progress Tracker (2005)– The TPT is a reframing of todo lists as “I did” lists, tracking effort spent on more ambiguous tasks to provide a sense of accomplishment.
This supplementary post goes into more background. The implementation uses a point system to track effort across layers of supporting activity for the week. The Concrete Goals Tracker (2005)– The CGT was made so I could stay focused on what mattered as a self-employed freelancer.For the latest versions, visit the productivity tools page. Here’s a quick list of the original posts describing each problem. Here are a few starting places to mine for information! Created Solutions for Specific Productivity Problems I like exploring process too! In fact, my productivity tools began as experiments in process exploration.
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