I Tried 4 To-Do List Methods. Here's What Worked.

There are a lot of methods out there for staying organized. But which method prevails? Over four days, I tried four ways of organizing my to-do list. I tracked my overall productivity and stress levels to see which worked best. Monday: Get rid of your to-do list and instead schedule out your tasks in your digital calendar. This method is good for people who like structure, aren’t afraid of a crowded calendar, and love planning ahead. Tuesday: Keep a running list but do just “one thing” on it. This method is good for daydreamers, multitaskers, and people who are easily distracted. Wednesday: Use a digital task manager. This method is good for techies and people who have A LOT of tasks to organize, or are working on a variety of projects. Thursday: Make three lists, one for immediate tasks, one for future tasks, and one for tasks you’re never going to get done. This method is good for self-motivated people with competing priorities who love crossing the easy items off their list (a little too much), and don’t need much support to stay focused.

4 Powerful Ways to Tame Your To-Do List

Trying 6 to-do list methods - Clockify

The Ultimate To Do List - Copywriting Course Blog - Copywriting Course Members Area

I Tried 4 To-Do List Methods. Here's What Worked. - Deepstash

Trying 6 to-do list methods - Clockify

To do list template: How I effectively organise my tasks

7 Ways to Write a Better To-Do List and Get More Done

What is a To do List and How Does It Help With Task Management?

How to Make a Great To-Do List: The 15 Best Tips You'll Find

The Eisenhower Matrix: Prioritizing Your To-Do List

The To-Do list: How to use to-do lists in the most productive way