My objective is: "What had I better consider now in a moment of clarity and sanity, so that the insanity of next week's work-family-household-tasks doesn't hit me unprepared. 😂😂
I think this is especially a problem for people who are not so structured, to motivate themselves again and again e.g. at the end of the week to deal with what to do next week. It is easier for people who have been in a professional situation where they had to do a weekly planning e.g. in the management of a company. I think the " light version" is a good idea. It is always better to do a little than nothing at all. By the way... 100.000 ;) Congratulations, Carl!
Just a random CONGRATULATIONS on 100k Subscribers! I have been looking through your videos the past 5 days and completely changed my workflow for my personal and professional life. Mind you, I have my own company with another employee, which also just "had" to adopt my workflow. I did get basically every information I need from the free videos but still, I just purchased your TSS Course simply because I believe in giving back something. Now I only hope that it all works out. My day usually can be quite chaotic and unplanned things happen by the hour. My very first "TSS Structured day" was just completely interrupted by the fact that I did not set up my Evernote the way it needs to be in order to work with Todoist etc. It'll all just work when every piece of the workflow is part of the system. Anyway, thanks!
Great advice - I took notes on this one. I’ve been following GTD for a long time and was the poster child of doing a thorough 2+ hour weekly review, feeling GREAT, then missing the next week because it took too long resulting in feeling disorganized - and disappointed in myself. Love the idea of the Light and Basic. I’ve also been using Todoist board view of a weekly plan - my “big rocks” for the week I create sections for each week and I got out 2-3 weeks which helps keep me grounded for the week. Appreciate this post - and also yes, congrats on 100K subscribers.
Wise words indeed. One thing if you’re really struggling it to do written retrospective of the week - bullet want well, what didn’t go well, what are the big things for the week ahead and finally put a picture, screenshot or quote that you will remember the week by.
Consistently good advice and insights Carl, I’ve been using your Time Sector method for a few months now and it’s an absolute breath of fresh air, many thanks 🙏- and congrats on the 100k 🎉👏
Thank you for your videos. Weekly Planning Session is an essential routine for a successful week. I regularly do daily planning sessions. I am writing my expenses, and I tried to journal this day and think about the following week. The evening is the right time to finish this day and think about the next day. But I am too tired in the evening to think about the next day. What is a possible solution to this problem?
Planning the day is simply confirming your appointments and making sure the tasks your have scheduled are realistic based on your appointments. That's five minutes, and the final part is selecting your two "must-do" tasks for the day. In total, you can do this in under ten minutes. You can stop work ten minutes early to do the planning, or do it immediately after dinner. It's more about developing a habit so if you don't feel like doing it, you would feel uncomfortable.
I'm very strict about what gets into my tasks list. If it's a simple task such as "continue working on outline", I'll put that in there. If I plan to spend a few hours on a given project, I'll just add a task, "work on project X". Or simply just block the time out on my calendar.
Great video, very thankful, generous and practical
Thank you. Glad you liked it.
My objective is: "What had I better consider now in a moment of clarity and sanity, so that the insanity of next week's work-family-household-tasks doesn't hit me unprepared. 😂😂
I think this is especially a problem for people who are not so structured, to motivate themselves again and again e.g. at the end of the week to deal with what to do next week. It is easier for people who have been in a professional situation where they had to do a weekly planning e.g. in the management of a company.
I think the " light version" is a good idea. It is always better to do a little than nothing at all.
By the way... 100.000 ;) Congratulations, Carl!
Thank you, Frank.
Just a random CONGRATULATIONS on 100k Subscribers! I have been looking through your videos the past 5 days and completely changed my workflow for my personal and professional life. Mind you, I have my own company with another employee, which also just "had" to adopt my workflow.
I did get basically every information I need from the free videos but still, I just purchased your TSS Course simply because I believe in giving back something.
Now I only hope that it all works out. My day usually can be quite chaotic and unplanned things happen by the hour.
My very first "TSS Structured day" was just completely interrupted by the fact that I did not set up my Evernote the way it needs to be in order to work with Todoist etc. It'll all just work when every piece of the workflow is part of the system.
Anyway, thanks!
Thank you, Oliver. Once you set everything up, it's normal to have to make quite a few adjustments for a while to find the right balance.
@@Carl_Pullein Most definitely...it's really driven by the field of work and individuality...how people work (we all have different ticks)
Great advice - I took notes on this one. I’ve been following GTD for a long time and was the poster child of doing a thorough 2+ hour weekly review, feeling GREAT, then missing the next week because it took too long resulting in feeling disorganized - and disappointed in myself. Love the idea of the Light and Basic. I’ve also been using Todoist board view of a weekly plan - my “big rocks” for the week I create sections for each week and I got out 2-3 weeks which helps keep me grounded for the week. Appreciate this post - and also yes, congrats on 100K subscribers.
Hi Collette, thank you and glad you found this helpful.
Wise words indeed. One thing if you’re really struggling it to do written retrospective of the week - bullet want well, what didn’t go well, what are the big things for the week ahead and finally put a picture, screenshot or quote that you will remember the week by.
That's a great idea, Dave. I like that.
Sir, thank you, sir! I seem to got my one now - consistency is the key.
You're very welcome, Вадим
Congrats on the 100k subscribers - quite the milestone and well deserved! Good advice on 'Weekly Planning Lite'
Thank you, Paul. It's been a wonderful journey.
Really well done. I have changed what I am doing to align with this and see how it works for me. Thanks.
Good luck 🙂
Consistently good advice and insights Carl, I’ve been using your Time Sector method for a few months now and it’s an absolute breath of fresh air, many thanks 🙏- and congrats on the 100k 🎉👏
Thank you so much. So happy to hear these videos have helped you.
I really needed this, great timing 😅 Thanks for another great video!
You're very welcome, Inês
It usually takes me 2-3 hrs for each review session. And to be honest, I can’t live without a weekly review when a week starts.
As long as you enjoy your weekly planning, that's all that matters. It doesn't really matter how long it takes.
@@Carl_Pullein thanks your three models of weekly review is very inspiring
very precise conceptual distinctions, very helpful video, many thanks
Your very welcome, Bernd,
Thank you for your videos. Weekly Planning Session is an essential routine for a successful week. I regularly do daily planning sessions. I am writing my expenses, and I tried to journal this day and think about the following week. The evening is the right time to finish this day and think about the next day. But I am too tired in the evening to think about the next day.
What is a possible solution to this problem?
Planning the day is simply confirming your appointments and making sure the tasks your have scheduled are realistic based on your appointments. That's five minutes, and the final part is selecting your two "must-do" tasks for the day. In total, you can do this in under ten minutes. You can stop work ten minutes early to do the planning, or do it immediately after dinner.
It's more about developing a habit so if you don't feel like doing it, you would feel uncomfortable.
Congratulations for 100k subs! Well deserved!
Thank you, Tomasz.
Just saw it.. congrats on the 100k!! 🎉🥳 What a well deserved milestone, I really enjoy your videos since a long time. :)
Thank you, Maggi. It's been a fantastic journey.
Congratulations Carl 100 000🥂
Thank you, David.
When you weekly plan, how do you decide what project tasks stay in your project note and which ones come into your task manager.
I'm very strict about what gets into my tasks list. If it's a simple task such as "continue working on outline", I'll put that in there. If I plan to spend a few hours on a given project, I'll just add a task, "work on project X". Or simply just block the time out on my calendar.
You're such a good guy
Aww thanks.
And congratulations... top man 30 & 100,000!
Tactical hiding, nice. : )))))
Thanks, Tim,
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥