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Copy file name to clipboardexpand all lines: _posts/2024-04-30-book-review-organize-tomorrow-today.md
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@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ A quote from the first chapter captures the essence of the chapter:
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The authors proposes a simple yet powerful strategy: identify three pivotal tasks for the day, with one designated as the non-negotiable "MUST DO." While to-do lists are commonplace, the book introduces the concept of assigning a specific completion time to each of the top three tasks. This approach has propelled me to tackle tasks I was reluctant to start, often realizing that they took less time than expected.
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Moreover, the strategy of planning tomorrow's top three tasks at the end of the day proves to be a motivational tool. By doing so, I can hit the ground running the next morning, eliminating the time usually lost in planning and remembering what was I doing the previous day! How many times have you typed `history` at the termine to remember what you last did.
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Moreover, the strategy of planning tomorrow's top three tasks at the end of the day proves to be a motivational tool. By doing so, I can hit the ground running the next morning, eliminating the time usually lost in planning and remembering what was I doing the previous day! How many times have you typed `history` at the terminal to remember what you last did.
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The recommendation to accomplish these three tasks before 10 a.m., or at least by lunchtime, is a challenge for me since I seem to get distracted easily. However, I believe that by breaking down my tasks into smaller, more manageable pieces, this goal can become attainable.
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