back to indexWhen Do You Write Your Weekly Plan?
Chapters
0:0 Cal's intro
0:14 Cal reads a question about his Weekly Plan
0:28 Cal talks about Core Ideas and Time Management
1:0 Cal's process
00:00:12.640 |
Jim asks, "When you develop your weekly plan, do you do your written version first, 00:00:18.200 |
or do you update your Trello board first, or do you do both simultaneously/iteratively?" 00:00:25.720 |
So this is a great opportunity to plug our core ideas. 00:00:30.440 |
We were just talking about this in the opening of the show. 00:00:32.520 |
If you're wondering what Jim is talking about with weekly plans and Trellos and updates, 00:00:36.600 |
go to the YouTube page, go to the core ideas playlist, 00:00:40.800 |
watch the core idea on time management, and you'll know exactly what he's talking about. 00:00:45.000 |
All right, so Jim, here's my technical answer. 00:00:48.280 |
When I do my weekly plan, writing out the weekly plan is the last step. 00:00:55.240 |
I go through my Trello board and do organization there. 00:00:57.480 |
I clean things up and move things around and take things off and see what's going on there. 00:01:01.320 |
I go through my calendar for the week, and I look through my semester plans, 00:01:06.360 |
what other people would call quarterly plans, to remind myself what I'm working on. 00:01:12.000 |
I take it in a text file on my desktop, workingmemory.txt, 00:01:18.160 |
Oh, here's some tasks as I was organizing my Trello boards. 00:01:21.160 |
Here's some tasks that are important this week. 00:01:27.920 |
I'm just taking notes of stuff I want to remember, 00:01:30.240 |
and then I use those notes from the workingmemory.txt to write my weekly plan. 00:01:33.920 |
So I do all the steps, look through all my systems, review all my stuff, 00:01:37.680 |
take notes, use the notes to make the weekly plan.