Collected

I run across a lot of GTD setups. But this one was shared by Josh Rensch over on the Productivity Guild and I have to admit that it’s rather unique.

I’ve played around with paper journaling for a long time now but this seems to take it to another level. Definitely interested in seeing ways this can help me reflect on my day.

Matt Ragland has a fascinating approach to planning out his days/weeks/months on paper. This is an article I’ll likely come back to time and again.

I’ve always admired David’s devotion to defer dates in OmniFocus. But it seems he’s playing around with flagging items from a larger list instead of trying to complete everything available to him on a given day. I’m looking forward to his end result post on this one.

Patreon has been a service I’ve never understood. It seems like a great idea but it also gives off the impression of a sophisticated membership software much of which you can replicate with a WordPress site and a membership software like Paid Memberships Pro. So I wasn’t surprised when I ran across this article.

Here’s something we all know but don’t want to admit. But I love that the writer gives an alternative solution to the “latest-only” feeds out there.

I feel like I’m linking to Hurry Slowly a lot lately. Jocelyn does an excellent job of verbalizing exactly what I’m thinking about a lot of topics revolving around technology and headspace. This one is especially memorable for me. Austin Kleon joins to talk about the intersection of analog and digital tools, a topic I’m quite enamored with.

My sense is that we’ve known getting outside is an extremely positive activity in regards to our health. But I have to say this is one of the first articles I’ve run across that attempts to explain why on the microbial level.

I am far from a proponent of open offices. I worked in one once. I’ll avoid it all I can in the future. In this article, Cal Newport shares a story about Segment and how they did something to combat their open office and increase focus.