3. Set Limits
Ditch the running list. Never-ending lists
create a sense of failure.
Limit the number of list items. Max out
at 12.
Prioritize your items. Must, Should, Want
To
If big, go small. If you have a gargantuan
task to tackle, limit your daily list even more.
5. Digital or Old School?
Should you keep your To Do list on an
app?
Should you go old school and use pen
and paper?
Explore both methods and use the one
that best fits your lifestyle. Perhaps it's
a combination of the two.
6. Create a List for Each
Day of the Week
Photo credit: cathredfern via photopin cc
7. Create a List for Each
Day of the Week
Use a To Do list template. Try this free hard
copy template at A Pair of Pears.com. Or create one
using an organizational app, such as Cozi.
Allow yourself instant access. Make sure
you can view your list anywhere, anytime.
Keep it simple and flexible. Tip: A plastic
pocket protector turns a hard copy template into a dry
erase board that you can edit quickly and easily.
8. Create More Than One List
Image courtesy of SweetCrisis / FreeDigitalPhotos.net
9. Create More Than One List
Separate Projects Need Separate Lists.
Use an organizational app to keep track of multiple
projects that are not time sensitive.
Avoid a freak out. Check your non-pressing
project lists from time-to-time. When an item gains
significance, move it to your Weekly To Do list..
10. Mari Rydings
Freelance editor, writer, blogger, beta reader,
idea optimizer
mlrydings@kc.rr.com
www.myidealreality.blogspot.com