| Welcome! | English (US) ![]() |
| Welcome! | English (US) ![]() |
Have a new idea?
| ascaaear says: Be able to set your task with two factors.
Posted at 10:47am on August 22, 2007 |
| bzpilman says: It kinda follows a structure from the book and metodology "First Things First":
Posted 5 years ago |
| castiron says: This also reminds me of Life Balance, which doesn't have a time feature per se but does have settings for importance and effort. (My wild dream is that one day RTM and Llamagraphics will join forces and create an international to-do list conglomerate that rules the world.) Posted 5 years ago |
| johnfoland says: Yeah - I totally agree with Ange, this can already be accomplished with smart lists. I would be against integrating a feature like this into RTM though, because it follows a certain school of thought, or methodology of managing time / tasks. GTD, for example, de-emphasizes the prioritizing of tasks, but RTM is flexible, scalable, and robust enough to accommodate both Stephen Covey's and David Allen's systems. Posted 5 years ago |
| paul.sinclair says: Angela,
Posted 5 years ago |
| bzpilman says: I also try to have as many systems in place as possible angela.
Posted 5 years ago |
ranbarton ![]() says:Great list suggestions on this thread.
Posted 5 years ago |
| bzpilman says: Just to clarify, 'Important' in my system above isn't depedent on urgency.
Posted 5 years ago |
tylermitchell says:I'm a Steven Covey fan and actually used to use PlanPlus for Outlook. This is an awesome idea. Thanks for sharing! Posted 5 years ago |
| krypticide says: Thanks for the smart list settings! Posted 5 years ago |