![]() TIMETRACKER TEAM FOUNDATION INSTALLYou install a small application that stays in your tray and it tracks all your windows, generating later a report on your productivity. It's supported on Linux (besides Mac/Windows). This might seem an overkill for the OP but it's really useful to deeply track your productivity: RescueTime. Its more simple then GTD and easy to use in Emacs + Org-Mode: Put a timer of 25 minutes in all your tasks and Org-Mode will alert you always a task end. I also would like to suggest to adopt The Pomodoro Technique, a really simple technique to get the most out of time management. No more browser (or external app) + editor. With Org-Mode, I just need to switch to the Org-Mode buffer, pressing Ctrl + x b, and mark items as DONE - switching back to my previous buffer. finally, restart the work (may take some more minutes to deeply focus again).Check my TODO tasks for that day and check OUT done items.Switch to the opened browser, looking for the remember the milk opened TAB.Stop code and go mark as done some items.When I give Org-Mode a chance I completely abandoned my old way of work and started keep me more focus on what really matter (code). Why Emacs + Org-Mode? to avoid context switch, keeping you in the flow state!!! Sounds a bit radical, right?, I know, but I realized that - in practice! Here is a screenshot of a Org-Mode buffer: ![]() ![]() I recommend Emacs with Org-Mode, installed by default together with emacs. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |