After a very busy week, Craig Jarrow and I had a couple of discussions. One of them took place Friday night, where we talked about the week gone by and even more about the weeks ahead. The funny thing about this talk was that it felt freeing — perhaps even more freeing than our most […]
I’ve written my share of “how to” posts here, and I really enjoy sharing how I do certain things to keep me as productive as possible. Whether that’s through the use of an app or technology or through the use of mindful practices, I’m really into exploring how to make my workflow better. Longtime readers
A few weeks ago, Jascha over at Mindjet suggested I give a web app a try that i hadn’t heard of before based on what I’d written about SaneBox over at Lifehack months ago. The app is called Cloze, and unlike SaneBox it is more permissive than dismissive. Cloze wants to help you build and
My friend Steve Dotto talks about respecting time as one of the earmarks in his latest endeavour, ProTECHtivity. He suggests different pieces of tech (apps, devices, etc.) that will support you with that. Ultimately by using technology as an aid, you can find ways to better respect your time. And that’s one benefit technology offers.
While I’ve abandoned going all in with Evernote, there are certain things that I’m finding it does really, really well. Like keeping shopping lists. It does an especially great job in helping me keep tabs on shopping lists of the holiday variety. I have been able to keep track of all of the possible gift
The book is almost done. Just polishing off the final edits. Then I’ll have a release date. The inbox is almost at zero, but I’ve been doing the work that now lives outside the inbox far more than the stuff arriving in it. The steady flow of work is happening, and I’m getting closer to
We’re almost two weeks away from Christmas, and now’s the time where we’re racking our brains trying to figure out what to get that particular person that’s on your list who is difficult to shop for each and every year. Well, if this person is a productivityist — or at least needs to look at
Today the latest episode of Mikes on Mics was released, and it features a conversation that Michael Schechter and I had with The incredibly prolific Brett Terpstra. Brett’s the man behind Marked, nvAlt, and put together one doozy of an iOS text editor comparison sheet that you really must read. One of the things that
I really want to do something different around here. I’ve started to do just that, and today I’m adding even more to the mix. I’m also subtracting something, but what I’m adding in is going to make the mixture even better. You see, I’m embarking on another collaboration with my Mikes on Mics co-host, Michael
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