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Monthly Archives: May 2009
Bit Literacy — part 9 — Requiring an Email Response
One of the mysteries of managing my email has been trying to figure out how to manage follow-up email. The scenario is well-know to users of Outlook or any other email program. You send an email to someone who you … Continue reading
Bit Literacy — part 8 — Newsletter
Bit Literacy has some sound advice when it comes to reading and processing electronic newsletters (or zines.) The first recommendation is to scan newsletters once before deleting them. I began this practice about a year ago, and have found that … Continue reading
Posted in Theory
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Bit Literacy — part 7 — Todo List Failure
One of the key recommendations of Bit Literacy is that one should take todos and schedule them onto lists that belong to particular days. It argues that a single todo list quickly becomes overwhelming, and that the items should instead … Continue reading
Posted in Theory
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Bit Literacy — part 6 — Time Induced Anxiety
In Bit Literacy, the author makes a brilliant insight, which confirms for me that the book is probably 3-5 years ahead of its time. He quotes a book by Richard Saul Wurman from 1989 titled Information Anxiety: “One of the … Continue reading
Posted in Habits, Theory
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Learning a Time Management System
This is an interesting article the reflects the opinion on this blog that time management systems require active ownership, and that a user must take control of their habits in a very conscious way in order to be effective: http://www.lifehack.org/articles/productivity/why-you-should-learn-a-productivity-system.html … Continue reading
Posted in User Design
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On Bit Literacy – part 5 – Todos and Scheduling
One confusing aspect of Bit Literacy is a contradiction that I found in the discussion around ToDo’s: the book calls for scalable solutions, while in the same chapter it describes 2 solutions that seem to ignore that sound advice, because … Continue reading
Posted in Theory
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Impressing Your Boss Article
I recently wrote an article for the Stepcase Lifehack website entitled “Impressing Your Boss with Time Management 2.0″ I got the idea when I remembered some performance reviews I had received in the past in which I could not figure … Continue reading
Posted in Practice, learning
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On Bit Literacy – part 4 – Letting Go
Another one of the key ideas in Bit Literacy is that “letting bits go” is a critical frame of mind to maintain. Letting bits go simply means that a user of an email system is better off deleting freely, early … Continue reading
Posted in Theory
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On Bit Literacy – part 3 – Getting to Empty
As I mentioned in a prior post, there is a great deal that I enjoyed from the book “Bit Literacy” by Mark Hurst. In particular, the idea of returning to “empty” struck a chord with me. If you are a … Continue reading
Posted in Theory
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On Bit Literacy – part 2 – “Heavy Bits”
There is a major point from the book Bit Literacy that I found some disagreement with. The idea that “bits are heavy” is fundamental to Mark Hurst’s theory that when they accumulate, the create a burden a user’s life. He’s … Continue reading
Posted in Theory
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