rewrite the whole site

Signed-off-by: Lars Wirzenius <liw@liw.fi>
Sponsored-by: author

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 54 deletions

diff --git a/doing.mdwn b/doing.mdwn
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index c86e34d..0000000
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-Actually doing things
-=====================
-
-This is what it's all about. Everything else exists just to support
-this bit: actually doing the things you need to do.
-
-Doing is usually easy when it's clear what you need to do (a
-well-defined next action),
-and  you have all the things you need for doing it (proper context),
-and the motivation to do it. If you've got your GTD system working
-smoothly, but things still don't get done, the problem is usually
-motivation, or at least that's the big problem for me.
-
-Sometimes the problem is that the next action is defined vaguely:
-it's not actually clear what you need to do. Perhaps it was clear
-when you were planning it, but you didn't write down enough details
-to remember later why you need to do it, or exactly what needs doing.
-"Call Clara's cell" may be what you wrote down, but you can't remember
-which Clara, and whether to call her mobile phone or the jail? You
-need to describe next actions with enough information that you don't
-have uncertainty.
-
-Sometimes it's because the thing to do is unpleasant, or boring.
-I have no good solution for that, except to grow up. (I'll be doing
-that any decade now.) I myself have a habit of skipping over next
-actions that I don't particularly enjoy, with the result that they
-may hang about for months in my next actions list. I'm also very gullible
-so when I tell myself that they've not been there for very long, I 
-believe myself. That's why I put a date (at least year and month) on
-every next action, so I don't believe my own lies.
-
-Update: One thing that seems to work for me is to find the tiniest
-little part of the unpleasant thing that needs doing, and do that.
-Repeating that a few times is usually enough to break the blockage.
-For example, if the unpleasant thing is "wash the toilet bowl", the
-tiniest few things might be "locate the toilet brush", "locate the
-disinfectant", and "find rubber gloves".
-
-After you've done something
----------------------------
-
-When you're finished with a next action, you can delete it from your list,
-or cross it over, or otherwise mark it as done. This can be a very
-satisfying feeling.
-
-Instead of deleting, you may also want to move the item from your
-next actions list to a list of finished stuff. Such a log can also
-be quite satisfactory to read, later on. I've found that deleting
-things gives me more pleasure, though, and I keep track of what I've
-done using a journal instead.
-
-I also write summary entries in my journal of things that I've done
-or that have happened, as part of my weekly review.
-