Better than Time Blocking AND Pomodoro?!

[@JustinSung]

Join my Learning Drops weekly newsletter here: bit.ly/3KmvTPM Every week, I distil what really works for improving results, memory, depth of understanding, and knowledge application from over a decade of coaching into bite-sized emails.

[@Monkey-fv2km]

Ah, productivity videos, my favourite form of procrastination! Good stuff!

[@woosterjeeves]

Under-rated Truth, this.

[@user-u453]

LoL

[@MoTee1]

Me too😭 makes me sleep better. I wish I had pop corns for this one. And it's 4am..😂😂😂

[@labsanta]

Q&A Q: Why is time management such a problem for everyone? A: People often overvalue time management and focus too much on micromanaging their schedules instead of effective task prioritization. Q: How can we improve our focus and enter a state of deep work? A: Identify distractions and modify the environment to minimize them. Prioritize important tasks and schedule time for deep work when in a good environment. Q: What is urgency trapping? A: Always focusing on urgent tasks without considering the future version of ourselves, leading to a growing to-do list and potential burnout. Q: How can we effectively prioritize tasks? A: Use the Eisenhower Matrix to determine which tasks are urgent and important, and focus on those that are important but not necessarily urgent to prevent future urgent tasks. Q: What are some simple ways to create a distraction-free environment for deep work? A: Use headphones or white noise, implement a do not disturb sign, communicate boundaries with coworkers, and modify the workplace setting. Key Points People often overvalue time management and focus too much on micromanaging their schedules instead of effective task prioritization. Identify distractions and modify the environment to minimize them. Prioritize important tasks and schedule time for deep work when in a good environment. Always focusing on urgent tasks without considering the future version of ourselves, leading to a growing to-do list and potential burnout. Use the Eisenhower Matrix to determine which tasks are urgent and important, and focus on those that are important but not necessarily urgent to prevent future urgent tasks. Use headphones or white noise, implement a do not disturb sign, communicate boundaries with coworkers, and modify the workplace setting.

[@kodreaming]

Should be pinned comment!

[@ShoutoutToTrees]

Golden comment! Thank you!

[@Haze_Loto]

My savior

[@alejrandom6592]

This looks generated

[@h_r_99]

Thank you for this Summary, just like a Blink haha

[@commenter5901]

I do both task management and something like Pomodoro because that's the only way I can successfully manage my ADHD. So I basically declutter my to do list (and my environment) to only have what I need (pretty much minimalism in every area of my life) and I work on each task with a fun break in between. For example, I will wash the dishes then read a chapter of a novel, next I will clean the bathroom then read the next chapter. Wanting to know what happens in the next chapter is what keeps me motivated to go through my to-do list. When I am done my tasks for the day, I can read as much as I want. I usually end up getting tasks done twice as fast as I think I will and 100 times faster than I used to,... because I used to be overwhelmed and completely freeze and get nothing done till the very last minute, or not at all.

[@JoeARedHawk275]

This is the problem I have. There’s so much that I just don’t do it until the last minute, which causes unnecessary stress. Either that or I think the assignment is too easy and procrastinate. I really gotta fix my problems….

[@y1ink]

Very clever

[@stevecarter8810]

This is me too, except I can''t make myself read without setting timers. If I say I'm going to make myself read for 5 minutes and that I'll get another alarm so that I don't go totally tone blind, then I can read well until the alarm. Totally share that experience of overwhelm. I can leave the dishes all day, or I can allot 15 minutes and that turns out to be enough to clean the entire kitchen.

[@emorymartinmusic]

The principle reminds me of Steve Jobs's statement: "Focus is about saying no." Whenever I have remembered to apply this principle, it has helped me tremendously.

[@Marta-Lis]

One yes is a thousand no's;)

[@ellevvi]

Quiet quitting and weaponized incompetence has helped me so much. Just bec most of the things people ask me to do are unnecessary or something they don’t want to do themselves but is also not my responsibility.

[@wge621]

Summary: - Task management is more effective than overvalued time management - Task management involves prioritizing tasks for maximum impact - "Urgency trapping" is when people only focus on urgent tasks without considering future consequences - Deep work should be result of good environment, not just a scheduled task. You can do this by going about your day and noting down what distracts you throughout the day, and finding a way to eliminate those distractions - Identifying distractions, changing environment, and setting boundaries for deep work are more important than "doing deep work" for its own sake

[@JustinSung]

Yep, thats all the important ideas from the video! Great to see you taking these away. 👌

[@NHarts3]

I gave up on time management this year. I've simply been organising myself based on my project deadlines. Example: this week I'm work on X, the next 2 weeks I'm working on Y, then I'm working on Z. All the smaller tasks just get done as they come. So far I've managed to get all my work done with time for breaks and to watch plenty of series in between. Its been great for me.

[@rzl34]

Only came here to say i deleted my 3 month old skeptical and disgraceful comments because I felt bad about them. Thank you for what you do and keep going champ.

[@ItsAsparageese]

Wholesome comment. Props for growing and keeping it real. Others will be influenced positively by seeing your comment

[@Mrinmoybej]

3 months? The video was released about 2 weeks ago only😂😂😂 nice try though

[@rzl34]

@@Mrinmoybej u have lil bit of an comprehension problem in head bro

[@jakubkonopa5840]

@@Mrinmoybej i think he is talking about how he commented in the past and just went to most recent one to post that he reflected and understands that he had done something wrong

[@pabletoday9782]

King

[@AngelsAndButterflies]

Thank you for explaining prioritisation so in-depth! When focus managing, I never considered my life as a whole, I just looked at my to-do list, but actually this includes "rest" and break time as well (= screen time, for me at least). And the idea of biting the bullet and just finishing one thing (instead of doing a little bit of everything) is just brilliant!

[@JustinSung]

Glad you found this useful!

[@channelforall4733]

@@JustinSung I have tried this since I've watched the video. All the anxiety with my final year assignments just keep going down tremendously.

[@timetraveller2818]

Could anybody please elaborate,i don't quite understand the bite the bullet concept

[@AngelsAndButterflies]

@@timetraveller2818 The point is that if there's a task or a problem that is generating constant "urgent tasks", then you should deal with the source of these urgent tasks rather than with the urgent tasks themselves. Basically deal with the root cause. But in order to do that you need to be OK with not dealing with the urgent tasks. The goal is that you won't have to deal with the consequences of this bigger problem in the future. Let me know if you'd like me to elaborate or clarify further. :)

[@timetraveller2818]

@@AngelsAndButterflies ah, i understand thanks for explaining it to me

[@sourgreendolly7685]

I have ADHD, was only diagnosed less than 2 years ago at age 32 so time and urgency management has been a lifelong struggle. This makes so much more sense to my brain- managing my attention is exactly what I need to do. I've heard some say we don't have an attention deficit so much as our attention is differently regulated and that makes sense to me as well, this deepens that concept for me. Thank you for this! I love when the algorithm actually does its job decently! Subscribed.

[@hobistinyheartbag]

I also have adhd and diagnosed at 25 I’m 31 now. My biggest tip is to right your tasks down and separate them into pieces that doesn’t look overwhelmingly “a lot of tasks” on the paper but also easy to do I keep it around like 9-10 tasks. Then I start with the mid difficulty, then I do the hardest one and then when my energy is getting low I do the easiest one so it takes way less time since I trained myself to do more difficult ones first. I’m an artist this way I can finish my stuff I hope it helps 💜

[@hobistinyheartbag]

Also we are lack of motivation not attention ADHD is an outdated term, there are studies about it proves that ADHD is not about attention at all we just don’t have enough motivation to keep that attention in one place. So keep that in mind and find yourself motivations to do things then things will be easier and faster 🥰💜

[@Mandy-rl9vc]

Its even better then you described. The brain part that deals with time and the one that deals with tasks are just NOT connected.

[@aa898246]

this is basically how i manage what i do, it's way easier than micromanaging a bunch of schedules and doesnt feel like any effort is being put in to manage

[@mr.longterm]

i'm definitely not a time management person, so every task i have that is not recurring (like washing the dishes) HAS to be in my Trello board. the idea is to have multiple columns that divide it all in topics like: - self (mostly about appointments, like "call the dentist office") - work (things i said i'd do, like presentations) - personal project (dividing a book into chapters and even commenting on each card whenever i have an idea about it) - family, friends, fools (usually tech maintenance for relatives) - group studies (readings i must finish before gathering with the philosophy folks) since i'm self-employed it works best, i think. what i've noticed is that when you read a card enough times, there's a moment that you just wanna finally "green it out of the way", specially if you label it with colored tags like "danger" or "approaching". our brains really like visual information, so it can definetely be exploited. (disclaimer: i do relapse and there are days i don't even open the tool. the point is, i always know where to come back and be efficient right away.)

[@ItsAsparageese]

"Urgency trapping" is a great phrase for it. It's funny how so much of the entrepreneurial/productivity-centered internet scene looks down judgmentally on the disadvantaged and in particular the impoverished, even while themselves studying diagrams that nail down the exact same problems that keep poor people poor. (Speaking very broadly above, to be clear! I've never heard any judgmental rhetoric from Justin nor seen any real prevalence of it in his particular comments sections. I've just seen way too many techbros etc around the web and irl say stuff like "why don't you just buy the bigger bulk container of tin foil? then you save money over the year" and then not comprehending that the bulk thing of tin foil costs more than the listener has to spend altogether on food that week. Sigh lol) Point is, "urgency trapping" is a useful communication device! It's never before occurred to me to use the urgent/important matrix to get privileged people to understand the difficult decisions made by those less fortunate, but I'll definitely be using it now!

[@Tauchfix]

I'm going to start documenting my learning journey on every new video from Justin Sung. Two reasons why. Firstly it keeps me motivated to continue aaand secondly I have to really think about my problems and the things I have to change in order to be able to write this. I'm on my third day of learning from Justins ( and Archers) videos and right now my focus is to increase the delay between learning the content and writing notes, trying to increase the tolerance of cognitive load in my head to be able to connect what I'm learning to the bigger picture and create relations. In addition I want to learn to create good analogies to simplify what I'm learning and lastly I'm trying to actually understand how I think and connect everything in my head to be able to make my mind maps represent that thought process. I'm able to reduce the word amount in my mind maps to a minimum but it still feels a bit uncomfterable though this will get less overtime. In total a lot to do but I think if I keep at it and continue to always reflect critically and adjust accordingly it will only get better and easier from here. New topics will come very soon for me so when that comes I will Pre-study for the first time and will definitely reflect on that in a future comment. Will have to adjust my revision technique as well then so we will see how it goes. If you have toyed with the idea of actually starting the process as well than i would say do so. It may take a lot of time but I'm convinced it will be well worth it.

[@jessekayman]

hey, you must look back on your progress, cause base on your comment, i see you have a big self-motivation and energy. but careful, cause you might be "Go-getter" person( you can see the defination in PROBLEMS SOLVING book). The point i want to say is, althought you have so many thing to do but in the progress, you must stop and thing, evaluate. Thank you🎉😊

[@helanesteinmuller9279]

The sinking boat example made me laugh and cringe at the same time. I live on a boat and one of the things I’ve been procrastinating about for the last 7 years is fixing its growing number of leaks. 😂 It is a priority but soooo boring I just keep a lot of buckets handy. Perhaps I will listen to this a few more times… 🤗

[@belogikal]

Prioritization is weighing the positive and negative consequences of a task being left complete or incomplete. I spent a lot of time in environments where the consequences are clear, tangible, and often connected. Start with the most dire consequences, of course, but then work into the tasks that are interconnected. Doing that helps "tap in" to the bigger picture, which aids in eliminating redundancies, provides opportunities for multi-tasking, and helps "passive prioritization" when you enter flow state. You can't have flow state without confidence, and you can't have confidence without information.

[@swiinka]

This is probably the best productivity advice I've ever heard and suddenly I feel less shitty about myself because I realise how much my work environment hinders my efforts.

[@eth.trader]

*Urgency Trapping>>> The main idea is to prioritize tasks that may not be urgent but can prevent or eliminate future urgent tasks. By doing so, you can reduce the number of urgent tasks you have to deal with in the future and prevent yourself from being stuck in a cycle of constantly putting out fires. For example, if you have a project due in two weeks, it may not be an urgent task right now, but working on it gradually can prevent you from having to rush and stress over it in the final days leading up to the deadline. Another example could be taking care of your health and fitness by exercising and eating well, which may not seem urgent right now, but could prevent future health problems that could become urgent tasks. So, the key takeaway is to prioritize tasks that can prevent or eliminate future urgent tasks and not just focus on the urgent ones.

[@cobalius]

As a person with adhd i can also confirm that deep work is kinda difficult to come by. I usually might say it comes random to me, but i also see how important a comfortable environment, emotional priming and recent quality time are.

[@Marta-Lis]

Sometimes really simple things help with the environment. I rearranged the furniture in my living room and now essentially have a space for work and rest. It does wonders to my work schedule.

[@nazrawigetu9654]

I am a College student. It was challenging for me to manage my classes because of the heavy load of school work that I have to complete each week in college. Your videos about higher order learning has helped me a lot. It has changed the way I think about studying. Before, it was hard for me to finish one chapter of an academic book in a short amount of time. After watching your videos about higher order learning and other study tips, I can easily finish a chapter. And now after watching your tips and lessons about learning, I know how I can read a book easily and efficiently. You're the best study coach. Thank you very much for working hard to help others!! May God bless you!! Keep up the good work.

[@khushbuthakur2997]

hey, could you please share the link of the video or video heading would also work. Thankyou!

[@upsetstoassets]

What is the method that he teaches. Can you explain

[@nazrawigetu9654]

@@upsetstoassets I will share you the video. He talks about how to read a chapter or a book in an effective way using a higher order learning. Here is the link for the videos: Title- Spend 1 hour studying to save 20 hrs later: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qpzOlqxpdqmZeas Title- Study More Efficiently With These 2 Basic Steps: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jJS3aaOrgdWBgaM

[@nazrawigetu9654]

@@khushbuthakur2997 Here is the link for the videos: Title- Spend 1 hour studying to save 20 hrs later: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qpzOlqxpdqmZeas Title- Study More Efficiently With These 2 Basic Steps: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jJS3aaOrgdWBgaM

[@upsetstoassets]

@@nazrawigetu9654 thanks

[@andrew-qf4xl]

i like the important / urgent criteria to prioritize stuff thank you

[@giovannao.p.7591]

By the thumbnail and the title, I was skeptical of what this video would say, but it's actually solid tips thank you

[@ayyleeway]

Straight up facts and wisdom! Thank you

[@freashty]

This is huge, such a massive concept. Came at just the right time, thank you so much.

[@JustinSung]

Glad you found it useful!

[@SarvajJa]

Forget about forgetting Forget about something new It’s not about getting It is about you being you

[@smokingcrab2290]

Ok Dr Seuss

[@ClearBlueSky1]

Your content is life changing dr sung ✨️! Just started big picture thinking , pre study and mindmapping from your videos and it's changing everything I thought I knew about studying.. your content is really underrated 🙌

[@JustinSung]

🙌

[@shubhambhardwaj6952]

Task based approach is way better than time based. We are living a life of human being but if we stuck in to do list then the quality of experiencing the life diminishes.

[@timetraveller2818]

Agreed

[@Rosannasfriend]

One of your best videos! Especially your last point. I’m gonna watch this one over and over.

[@albertomoreta3257]

Thanks Dr.Sung I appreciate your videos, and hope to spread the knowledge with my coworkers as prioritizing has been a challenge at my place of work.

[@JustinSung]

Best of luck!

[@kimbooyork1701]

This is so dang important. I work with my clients teaching them a boiled down version of project management, which seems to work really well in helping them prioritize, but they always are super shocked when I tell them that time management is not going to "save" them. 😄

[@iamsouzalucas]

I saved this video as a favorite and I watch it from time to time

[@yukijenkins86]

Why is he so underrated?!! He actually offers a solution unlike popular KZbinrs

[@scholar8779]

Thank you Dr. Sung for explaining, i struggle with productivity.

[@ShadowDatsas]

The urgency trapping was a truly illuminating concept

[@boyfanplaceswift1886]

Time Management is False Task Management (V) Kerjakan hal yang penting meskipun tidak mendesak Hal Penting Hal META (Most Efective Tactic Avaible) Use Distraction Sheet : 1. Apa yang membuat kamu terdistraksi 2. Remove thos distraction from Environment 3. Communicate to the people around - maintain space 4. Deep Work will naturally

[@disdainw3422]

nice to see another malaysian subscriber here

[@BenRangel]

For me, time blocking is just about reminding me to take breaks. And being able to try stuff for ten minutes without feeling like it spirals into a time waste. I work in software dev and we might have a high prio task to work on but set aside 10 mins for a small low prio task that otherwise might not be done at all

[@pedroinglesjunior3840]

Once a year I get a great video recommendation👌

[@alvaronavarretemarcen2682]

Fully agree with this principle😃. FOCUS in the most important isues amb you will achieve your goals. For sure!

[@cerebrumexcrement]

im in a slump. its taking me days just to do one task that i know i can get done in one day.

[@acea5683]

Again, brilliant! So brilliant!

[@yevheniibatiievskyi]

My personal time management is this: 9 hours of quality sleep + 4 hours of productive work + 2 hours of productive study + 9 hours of personal life (walking, exercising, reading literature etc.)

[@Old_Soul_]

This is applicable only to professional setting. There is nothing I can do only the high priority tasks in the house. Everything needs to be done 😭😭😭

[@kimioops]

I think you can still categorize things! I don't know your life obviously but, as someone with ADHD, my house can get super messy. I know a dirty kitchen bothers me more than a dirty living room, because I "work" in my kitchen (cooking feels like work to me, not fun lol) and I mostly lounge in a living room, so I would rather have my 'workplace' tidy than my chill space. Of course, this is different for everyone, but another example - a dirty floor bothers me more than a dusty shelf, so I would rather clean the floor first and then the shelf. It's fine if the shelf is dusty for a while, but I walk on the floor so it needs to be clean. In any way, you got this, just take it step by step and don't be afraid to ask people you know for help if it seems overwhelming :) (you can even ask a frjend to help you prioritize tasks, they might have a different perspective)

[@Sci-Fi_Fan296]

This is solid advice. Glad to have found it. Keep up the good work Justin.

[@JustinSung]

Glad it was helpful!

[@iLoveTheLetterD]

3:04 Negative spiral..... Good stuff! Thank you for this self improvement tip 💡⚡

[@Zirwahkrillz]

After years of trying to figure out how to get consistent time management behaviour down, task management worked for me. I didn’t even know what it was called until I saw this video, I figured it out by accident

[@MrMawnster]

....yes task prioritization....it means the task switching and realizing when it's good enough done, not perfect because all things are tradeoffs. This is what I've learned in life

[@Avamoneta]

Thanks Justin Sung!! Best video interview going on this topic on time management and use task management instead. I was taught in school to prior task management than time management. Changed my life completely and this is a good type of stress because I look at them as beneficial challenges in life for to learn, adapt, grow and get better than yesterday in our day to day lives.

[@monikang5144]

I feel so attacked by this 😂 not only I really don't really prioritise (even while blocking the time for the task) but I also don't really pay much attention to the environment.. even tho I know that i have hard time focusing because of it. The urgency traps are also so relatable.. and thanks to them I often lose sight of what is really important and longterm.. so I get stuck at urgent matters (that come back again to my future self too).. Thank you for talking about it, and making me finally realise that I really need to change up some stuff in my work/study life or else I won't get anywhere.

[@DaneNakamura]

Thank you...Time vs Task Management..

[@Stephanie-ey9yr]

This video is so helpful! Thank you

[@adriaanlips9479]

I mean really you need both no? Time management and task management combined. If you have your priorities correct but don't set a goal about that particular task or specific timeslots then you're still nit very efficient

[@FloatingSunfish]

Where has this video been all my life?

[@laioren]

Really great points. Side note: Best way to avoid distractions and get "deep work" done; work from home. Single greatest productivity increase I've ever experienced in my life. Thanks, Covid.

[@Explained-InQuick]

I like this one, some very fit to solved my problem now, that feel like endless to-do list cause more focusing in time rather than task

[@badtiming6313]

I'd like to point out that, while managing time/tasks is surely important, things don't get done by themselves because of that. The actual work has still to be done and, speaking for myself, i must be more humble even to the simplest of tasks. There is no "aah... it's nothing... just a few minutes...". This is a trap of considering things as "done" that are clearly not. Just thinking/managing on when and how i will get what things done is just one side of the coin.

[@blue_pullover]

I suck so bad at prioritising... and planning in general... I constantly overestimate what I can do and then feel bad about not hitting target... At the same time, my pride stops me from lowering personal goals I need to communicate to my peers and superiors

[@sebastianwolf4424]

wow this just blew my mind

[@Christoff8188]

My old boss clearly doesn't understand the meaning of deep work. He'd come barging into the office with some ridiculous, non-urgent task that he INSISTED be done there and then. Not once did he accept "I'm just in the middle of something and don't want to lose my track of thought, I'll get straight onto it once I've finished". If this happened once or twice a day, it wouldn't be too bad. But it was constant. Regularly pulled me out of my flow, to the point I somewhat gave up, catered to his nonsense while at work, and then finished off "my" work at home where I felt I could focus. 😅 Ironically, since leaving and being self employed, I'm finding time/task management much harder. Surprising how much we depend on having a 9-5 routine. For some reason, I don't have the same fear of not getting things done now, which means less motivation. 😅

[@PawFromTheBroons]

Now that's a backdrop you don't see often in KZbin.

[@will_hunt]

Great analysis! I’ll be using this

[@markoates9057]

Wow - first ever Justin Sung video I've seen and hit subscribe

[@joethedude3641]

Hi Justin! I loved this video and I like how you 'update' your old videos and always share with us any new insight you have. I have a question that is kind of unrelated to this one video though. I'm trying to follow Bloom's taxonomy when learning and try to ask myself those questions whenever I encounter any new information. But for me, it seems kind of slow to ask myself 5-10 questions. I try to go in-depth with my answer, and that takes a while. Do I get faster as I practice more? Or am I doing it inefficiently? I want to get quicker at relationship prioritising. Thank you for all your videos! I hope you read this :)

[@theeverydaythrive]

If you’ve blocked tasks into your day that’s probably good enough To encourage deep work - write notes for things I’m getting distracted by. Modify your environment or set boundaries to create this space

[@verseblasttech]

Great video! I understand the concept but just the thought to deleting tasks are scary. What if the tasks I deleted are actually necessary? 😅

[@devangshekhawat]

I love your deep insights!

[@lx130]

Is the mic not even being used? Sounds like camera mic audio not that podmic. Just curious audio caught me off guard.

[@kendralewis5883]

Very well said👏🏽

[@yousufleads]

Which apps can we use to make an eisenhower matrix, to do list/urgent/not urgent, and a distraction list?

[@abdallahneymar8615]

Please in your other videos about relationships is it in one topic or two topics and do we just look for differences to relate them please Mr sung help 🙏

[@OiVinn-eq1ml]

Basically fix the well not the sink

[@crystalcole888]

Fantastic video👍🌻. I just subscribed.

[@WahDude.]

Thanks for the video!

[@wg3951]

Is that alcohol in the back?

[@neilrichardson7454]

Time management aides!!!

[@Fulfill_Your_Potential]

That's how he does his master's in 1/8 time

[@BlckPollen]

No that's mind map enhancment juice

[@MiamiHeat872]

Hell yea baby

[@harshraj9266]

Even Justin needs Bustin

[@MacAutomationTips]

My biggest issue is finishing projects. I get through daily and weekly tasks, but my deep work projects don’t get blocked by meetings, unexpected tasks, and the inability to focus on them everyday. I get projects completed, but they take too long to get done.

[@garykim313]

Way to set the meta.

[@Pk-nk5od]

Please make a video on how to approach questions I've a hard time solving questions

[@mello4392]

What kind of questions ?

[@adamtheblondie]

self-note PRIORITIZE FIRST, then time block... also... sometimes your urgents tasks become unnecesary if you look long term and focus on the important but not urgent stuff... IMPORTANT NOT URGERNT!

[@timothymartin4759]

Stephen Covey's '7 Habits of Highly Effective People' is a must-read if this content is relevant to you

[@JustinSung]

That indeed is a great book!

[@Bill0102]

This is an absorbing piece of content. A related book I read was a transformative milestone. "Dominating Your Clock: Strategies for Professional and Personal Success" by Anthony Rivers

[@CommentThere]

Thanks, much needed

[@JustinSung]

Glad it helped

[@SleepyMagii]

This was awesome! TYsm Justin 💙🙏

[@JustinSung]

👍

[@Tealeafsong]

Helpful. Thank you

[@JustinSung]

You're welcome!

[@MatijaVuk-z9n]

"once you hit the tripple digits your life is over" I laughed so hard at this, very charismatic sence of humour hehe, nicely done :)

[@JustinSung]

😁

[@Icelander00]

Thanks

[@cmmndrblu]

This Urgency Trapping argues for an economy based on sustainable management of resources and environment rather than sucking everything dry.

[@Kaelthas93]

Why would you put a microphone in front of the talker, and use crappy camera audio anyway?

[@Fanaro]

Maybe cover the mathematical are of scheduling one day? (see the book Algorithms to Live By, by Brian Christian)

[@getoveryourself2212]

does that mean there will be time for downtime? such as breaks and hobbies? how would we manage those?

[@Serena-or7sl]

Yes, there is always time for those. Breaks are to be considered an important (very important) task. Hobbies are the same thing, really, though a hobby is more complex that a break. You can manage hobbies the same way, prioritizing important tasks and dismissing non-important ones, trying to get the best (aka the most fun) out of it. You can still time-block, just in bigger chunks than with traditional time management (for example, a time block for work and a time block for hobbies)

[@sallom531]

i dont get it

[@ParkerEdwardsParties]

why have that mic if you're not going to use it

[@rodee1671]

Booze display is a huge turnoff.

[@thepolymathmafia.]

Really nice video informative

[@mutya5809]

this a lot make sense!!

[@disklamer]

Cheers.

[@murrik]

Urgency trapping , doing the thing that avoids urgent things to occur

[@DerekJFiedler]

Task management ✅ What is a method of task prioritization that works best for you?

[@Cutest1TheGame]

I see a gorgeous microphone, but I hear bad sound quality.

[@fatimaahmed-mx3tx]

When you live in a brown household it's almost impossible to eliminate distractions or optimize your environment or manage time.

[@gloom303]

So, the microphones weren't working or what?