Current/Today's Actions/Tasks - Levels of Focus Level 6
Status: This page is an ongoing effort.
Last changed: Friday 2010-09-03 [09:55 UTC]
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Table of Contents
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The reader can use either one of the two links below to center himself
again i.e. either go to the index page or the main page of Suno Ano's
to-the-net-published PIM (Personal Information Manager) system data.
Pick the first one to start at the very beginning. This one explains
what the schedule is, how to read it i.e. a description of certain
symbols etc., why it is so valuable to Suno and how it works. Pick the
second one if you already know about the PIM (Personal Information
Manager) system Suno uses and how he uses it to manage his schedule.
You should know all the different symbols and icons and what they
determine in order to be able to understand the information below. If
you have problems to understand it, then pick the first link, take
your time to read and then come back.
- Back to the main page of Suno Ano's schedule. The main page has a
section which describes how to read this pages.
- Back to PIM (Personal Information Manager) index. All pages in
Suno's schedule can be reached from the index page — it is the
center of Suno's to-the-net-published PIM data.
The sections below match the GTD (Getting Things Done) planning major
model. There are three special sections —
Index of Note Headlines,
Notes and Tasks contain data that is generated from the PIM (Personal
Information Manager) system. Index of Note Headlines is not part of
the planning major model but just in place to provide an index for
Notes which matches the Brainstorming part of the planning major
model. The Tasks section matches the Identifying next Actions phase of
the planning major model.
Defining the Purpose
This page is in place since I wanted to implement the checklist aspect
of the GTD (Getting Things Done) principle into my PIM (Personal
Information Manager) system which is Planner.
Envisioning the Outcome
As time goes by, the GTD principle demands to review all data within
the PIM system. That is a good thing since one can gain overview and
refocus his mind on the pig picture on a regular. The best approach to
do a review of PIM data (tasks and notes) is to use some sort of
checklist.
GTD tells us the pig picture is more like a serious of pictures, each
one telling about time periods that differ in length. Those time
periods are also known as LOF (Levels of Focus). In fact, I (Suno Ano)
use a series of plan/context/project pages to reflect the LOF model
as we know it from the GTD principle. Those LOF pages are my
checklists.
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