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Replace Your To-Do List With Interstitial Journaling To Increase Productivity | by Tony Stubblebine | Better Humans

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Better Humans is one of the largest and oldest Medium’s publications on self-improvement and personal development. Our goal is to bring you the world’s most helpful writing on human potential. Follow publication 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 Top highlight 1 1 1 1 23K 117 Listen Share Here’s the basic idea: instead of tracking your work with a to-do list, track your work with a journal. For this tactic, journaling in Evernote or Notepad is fine. A paper journal would be fine too. The difference is going to come down to taste — the journal option that you find more enjoyable is the one you’re more likely to keep using. During your day, journal every time you transition from one work project to another. Write a few sentences in your journal about what you just did, and then a few more sentences about what you’re about to do. A project transition is when you make a switch: from checking email, to preparing a presentation, to attending a project status meeting, and then back to checking ema

Press enter or click to view image in full size image source Replace Your To-Do List With Interstitial Journaling To Increase Productivity A new journaling tactic that immediately kills procrastination and boosts creative insights. Tony Stubblebine 15 min read · Sep 8, 2017 -- 118 Listen Share Here’s the basic idea: instead of tracking your work with a to-do list, track your work with a journal. For this tactic, journaling in Evernote or Notepad is fine. A paper journal would be fine too. The difference is going to come down to taste — the journal option that you find more enjoyable is the one

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