A "super" introduction to task management to end "To-Do Hell
Getting Hell to do Done Task Management Super" Introduction - premature ageing
This book is an introduction to task management, but it also relativizes even "managing tasks themselves"!
- Turning from Ideal and Uniform - R-style
Self-management with a behavioral economic perspective
- Don't view humans as machines that can be programmed to do what they are programmed to do.
Human behavior is created by these two coordinated systems.
The conventional view is embedded with the value that System 2 (the brain of reason) is the most "human" of all, and that its embodiment is supreme. For example, "Seven Habits" is a true System 2 book.
It's almost like I explained in The Intellectual Production of Engineers, "[You have to create your own intellectual production techniques. - [The idea that "Relativization is necessary
- On the other hand, since the main topic of my book is "Intellectual Production," task management is only touched on in Chapter 2.
- It is an important component, though.
- This book is probably an entire book focused on task management
- On the other hand, since the main topic of my book is "Intellectual Production," task management is only touched on in Chapter 2.
How should we recover when task management fails?
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