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Done! — 690 episodes · page 4 of 7
Get small tasks done automatically using Microsoft Flow
Reflecting makes us more likely to succeed
How to ensure that the structuring is quick
How to remain focused when you need to be available simultaneously
How structure becomes a facilitator rather than an inhibitor
How to make clearing and cleaning easier
Plan your breaks to increase your creativity
Write the next agenda any time you like
Get rid of the old desktop folder
Simply solve something small
Write with greater ease and focus
Get interrupted without minding
Decide what this year's structure improvement will be
Make it easier to delegate
Save it for now without it becoming forever
Plan backwards to have a merrier Christmas
Finding something where it is not
Rules and filters make the heavy email-load lighter
Let your morning shape your day
Build your structure little by little
Boost your mood before doing what's difficult
A decent goal is good enough to begin with
Help others when you are feeling stressed
Silence! Action!
Kill your (former) darlings
Kick-start your day with a few quick tasks
Media multitask less and become quicker off the mark
Shed no tears for rainy days
Take a real break
Good structure can extend your life span
We work better together with the right music
Will we stop thinking once we have automated?
Make it clear what matters most
How to quickly get back on track after being interrupted
Reading a bunch of emails at a time reduces stress
The Ivy Lee method
How long does the difficult thing actually take
Everything needs to get done in due time, but not on a specific day
The phone helps you establish a new habit tied to a specific place
Don't have office sleepovers
Two things to remember when using physical reminders
When others do not cc as you think they should
Create a "Go Fish"-corner
What is waiting to be "sent out" is often forgotten
Eight ways to have more time for other things than meetings
It is easy
How to set goals for ambiguous areas of responsibility
Inform others of your delay, even if you are at the office
Follow up on what you actually need to know
Make a quick voice note with RecUp
Imitate!
Leave a loose end consciously
Take shorter aim when things are changing quickly
Hit the breaks when the rush is over
How little notes can help us make the right choice
How to divide a large task into smaller pieces
Remove the rabbit-hole-apps
Choosing the right verb is essential
What to call the alone time
How you obtain a single to-do-list, in spite of also using a project management tool
Automate something (more)
Celebrate New Years more often
How affected are you by everyday nuisances?
Lessen the load first and refine the structure later
Three ways of taking reliable meeting notes
Let structure be about habits
Have fewer meetings by prioritizing accurately
Stop, look, listen and smell
How to make your goals more easily accessible
Figure out what you could ask for help with
Set milestones and goals until Christmas
How you know that your goal is specific enough
Thirteen ways to celebrate the small victories
Keeping an eye with no effort makes for fewer distractions
Clean up a mess when you stumble upon it anyway
Get away from yourself while having phone meetings
That is why you stop using the app you are testing
Coming to the rescue if you are in Office 365 Online-trouble
Do not just wing it, trust your to-do-list
Write down what you do not do immediately
Help the recipient choose your email first
Design your own found-something-interesting-online-process
Five ways to sort things
Place the most recent to the left
Enjoy nature and make fewer mistakes
Be personal, and delegate more successfully
Remove the irrelevant - if you can see it
Everything needs to go - right?
Enter empty hours in a calendar that is easy to fill
Reschedule consciously and make it in time
Getting a handle on your time optimism
Make folders easy to find
Make it an even better year
One long and ten quick ones
Three tips of efficiency from the kitchen
Make the days until deadline look alike
Set reasonable goals in relation to the whole
Do not mix ideas and to-do-tasks on the same list
Three tricks for being on time
A to-do-task is shorter than a workday