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- strategievincenti.net » Blog Archive » Vinci la procrastinazione
[...] originale, per scaricare il modulo originale o le successive varianti grafiche, leggete l’articolo di David [...]
- 5 Great Productivity Tools for Online Writers
[...] have to print out on … (waitforit!) strips of processed bark paper. It’s called the Task Progress Tracker, part of David Seah’s Printable CEO series of productivity sheets - something we can all do [...]
- Twój osobisty kierownik « mój mały über blog
[...] David Seah będąc wolnym designerem i grafikiem z odpowiednio dużym stażem by opinie, które wydaje na temat metodyki pracy freelancera, można było traktować poważnie skonstruował zestaw arkuszy, które nazwał Your Printable CEO. Pomagają one w organizacji różnych aspektów prowadzenia własnych projektów. Ja szczególnie cenię sobie arkusz Task tracker, który pomaga przejść przez pierwszy, najtrudniejszy etap każdego zadania. Jego początek! [...]
- NeverLand » Blog Archive » Project Management: Task Progress Tracker
[...] 产品网页：http://davidseah.com/archives/2005/11/10/the-printable-ceo-part-ii-much-to-do-about-task-tracking/ [...]
- agilesWissen » Task Progress Tracker
[...] David Seah bietet auf seinem Weblog die 2007er Version seines nützlichen Task Progress Trackers an. Wer ein einfaches und flexibles Tool für die aufgabenbezogene Zeiterfassung sucht, der wird Davids Tracker zu schätzen wissen. Und für alle die lieber klicken statt kritzeln gibt es eine Flash Version. [...]
- The Renegade Writer Blog » Blog Archive » Like bubbles? Loathe procrastination? Get your
[...] Which is why I fell in love with David’s bubble-based Task Progress Tracker. I printed a bunch of them out to help me stay focused on some projects I’ve been putting off. There are ten rows of 12 bubbles, along with space to note your hideous tasks. (This week it’s clean the house for visitors arriving on Friday. I hate housekeeping!) For every fifteen minutes you stay on task, you get to fill in one of the bubbles. That gives you four hours to finish each task. [...]
- Mattbob -- Blog Archive » Bring on the Paper
[...] Don’t worry, this time it’s not about the TPT but it looks a lot like it. [...]
- Mattbob -- Blog Archive » Task Management Tracker, Day 40
[...] I should have written this on day 30 because that sounds better but I forgot. I should also apologize to Dave because in all my titles I’ve been calling it the Task Management Tracker when it is really called the Task Progress Tracker. Sorry Dave! [...]
- Nick Brawn’s Weblog · Activity and Time Tracking
[...] If you’re not so concerned with where your time is going (email, web, meetings, documentation), but rather what you’re spending time on (project x, project y), then you should read David’s article on Much To Do About Task Tracking, which is more focused on your time per project. [...]
- Reality From The Sidelines » Blog Archive » Productivity From Paper? Check!
[...] Recently I stumbled across a very interesting and well thought out idea for increasing productivity. David Seah’s “Printable CEO” [...]
- The Reality Report » Blog Archive » Productivity From Paper? Check!
[...] Recently I stumbled across a very interesting and well thought out idea for increasing productivity. David Seah’s “Printable CEO” [...]
- newmethods.org » Blog Archive » The printable CEO
[...] http://www.davidseah.com/archives/2005/09/23/the-printable-ceo/http://davidseah.com/archives/2005/11/10/the-printable-ceo-part-ii-much-to-do-about-task-tracking/http://davidseah.com/archives/2005/12/29/2006-downloads-for-the-printable-ceo/ [...]
- Silver Ronin » New to me Tool for 2006 to GTD by David Seah
[...] David Seah - Better Living Through New Media : The Printable CEO Part II: Much To Do About Task Tracking The Task Progress Tracker, is about motivating you to invest time into specific projects in as unstructured a way as possible. The magical part is that it appears to help me create structure from the bottom-up, as a byproduct of using it. [...]
- Matt Bob Jones 2.0 :: Finishing a Project
[...] Today I released my current project, AvidLaw. The site was completed much quicker than I had expected because of the Task Progress Tracker that I’ve been using and I’m very pleased on how it turned out. Today was another great day, AvidLaw has already been accepted by Screenspire and I’m waiting to see if any other sites will accept it aswell. [...]
- Matt Bob Jones 2.0 :: Task Management Tracker, Day 3
[...] My productivity the past few days has been better than it has been in a long time. As long as I keep the chart where I can see it when I work, I stay focused on what I’m doing. If I leave it somewhere else, I’m more likely to waste my time wandering around other cool websites. The Task Progress Tracker gets me motivated to get started on projects. Once I get started I begin to gain momentum and lose track of how long it has been. Sometime next week I’ll be releasing the current project I’m working on earlier than I had estimated and it’s all because I’ve added this new way of working to my daily routine. [...]
- Matt Bob Jones 2.0 :: Task Management Tracker, Day 2
[...] I can’t tell you how much I’m enjoying using the Task Management Tracker. The system is great for people who have trouble getting started on those really tough projects. I’ve been much more productive lately and have had more time to read up on some of my favorite blogs. I’m going to try to start teaching myself AJAX tomorrow and the main project that I have been working on lately is going to be released even sooner than I had planned. [...]
- Matt Bob Jones 2.0 :: Not yet? Why not?
[...] The system I plan on using is really simple and you get to use pencil and paper instead of the computer to track what you’ve done. I already keep a small notebook with me when I work and I find that writing things down on paper help me a lot more than if I were to write them down somewhere on the computer where I might never see it again. I’m going to use the task progress tracker that he created which allows you to “invest time into specific projects in as unstructured a way as possible.” I like it because it allows you to keep track of how much time you have spent on a project and it focuses on what you have already done, instead of what you still need to do. [...]
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