| Welcome! | English (US) ![]() |
| Welcome! | English (US) ![]() |
| zak.singh says: For some of us accustomed to using the seven habits, one way of categorizing tasks is in four following categories:
Posted at 11:31pm on September 9, 2009 |
ranbarton ![]() says:I think you'd want to tag things with all four so that you could then have a check list that hunted for things that were not tagged properly. Posted 2 years ago |
ranbarton ![]() says:(I don't mean to suggest any individual item would have four, as that would be nuts; I just meant I think you would want your system to use all four.) Posted 2 years ago |
| zak.singh says: I have found that for my purposes, this really doesn't require any more maintenance than any other tagging/organizing method. Just the way I set it up I suppose.
Posted 2 years ago |
| vjcamarena says: zak, I reccomend not combining tags. Instead, create a smart list to search for both the tags (or the absence of them)!
Posted 2 years ago |
| aymericg says: Have you thought of using the tags q1, q2, q3, and q4 to categorize your tasks? (Tag by quadrant instead of importance and/or urgency)
Posted 1 year ago |
| kapu says: I just use "set priority"
Posted 1 year ago |
| we.kanes says: I just read the book. I kind of like kapu's idea...but I'm trying something slightly different. I have "important" and "not important" lists, within those lists I use priority to indicate urgency. If it's prioritized it is urgent, 1 is most urgent, 2 second most urgent etc... This helps me prioritize my urgent tasks. Posted 1 year ago |