Turbocharge Your To-Do Lists 100x With This Simple Hack

[@monique5356]

“It’s offensive to your brain too frankly.” 😂 Always good content

[@RobertPeake]

Hah, glad you liked that. Never know what's going to come out of my mouth until I say it...

[@gfkathyd]

Yes, I always use verbs otherwise I have to subconsciously think what am I doing with this noun every time I look at my next action list. Way more extra thinking than necessary. Great tip!

[@joeomahoney1277]

I like this guy. Trustworthy......

[@RLTango]

Thank you for the content!

[@rasheed2chemist]

I'm struggling to get back on track. Can you make or suggest some good videos on this topic?

[@OliverGassner]

Have you done a seminar?

[@GTDintheUK]

Try this www.next-action.co.uk/2017/01/04/getting-back-wagon-gtd/

[@alsmith8633]

Robert, for naming projects, is it best to use "Purchase gift for mom" or "Gift purchased" Thanks!! Love your wisdom and experience

[@RobertPeake]

The [object] [past-tense verb] format pretty much guarantees you have defined an outcome, and lets your brain decide very fast if it's done or not when scanning a long list of projects during a weekly review. That said, it can feel a little artificial and stilted, so do what works for you. I use a mix

[@RobertPeake]

p.s. to say in your example having " for mom" seems like a pretty important bit to include in either version

[@roundpeg3239]

If you said "Hey Mum," I would stop talking... because mum means to stop talking. MOM on the other hand...

[@RobertPeake]

They wear you down, the British, until it's all "colour", "theatre", and "aluminium"