Planning

Completing large goals can naturally prove challenging. But clarity about why you’re pursuing them can help you focus on seeing them through.

What do you want to accomplish in the next year? Intentionally planning with these 5 steps will help you make the most of it.

As the year ends, life tends to slow a bit. That ebb provides helpful space to consider the year that’s passed and the one that lies ahead.

Where do want help next year? Drop me an email or take a quick survey to let me know what would be most helpful.

Even actionable goals aren’t doable. That’s why you focus on the next actions they require. And when those are done, your goals will be too.

You need to scale up your research timeline because of inaccuracies in small samples, differences between projects, and the planning fallacy.

You can better understand how long your research project may take if you track your progress, set your scope, and scale your timeline.

Daily Gleanings about planning preaching and coordinating it with academic work.

Daily Gleanings about complex systems, their failure, and remedies for these failures, as well as brief suggestions for restoring motivation.

Continued review of Michael Hyatt’s “Free to Focus.” We discuss the three elements of “acting” on what you’ve identified as most important to pursue.

TopTracker provides a straight-forward, free time tracking utility that works on both Windows and OS X.