Comments on: How to Write a Clearly Defined To Do List

By: Farhan@InsidiHacks

Farhan@InsidiHacks — Sat, 21 Aug 2010 17:31:57 +0000

Very true. For blogging, every body needs to define his targets atleast for a week. Apart from writing a quality content, one needs to concentrate on blog marketing and socializing. And FACEBOOK and TWITTER are the monster for that.My advise is to create a fan page for website, it really increase traffic. Personally, I reserves weekends just for backlinks.
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By: Colleen@Kennewick Real Estate

Colleen@Kennewick Real Estate — Wed, 26 May 2010 15:13:52 +0000

My problem exactly Alex. I’ve gone to writing things-to-do on an erasable white board to keep my on track. I walk in my office and the (big) white board has the 5ish things I have to do that I’ve defined as the most important things to get done that day. I can easily get caught up in the things that seem to want to multiply through out the day.
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By: Alex@Zahnbleaching

Alex@Zahnbleaching — Wed, 26 May 2010 13:52:37 +0000

The issue with my To Do Lists is that they seem to grow over the course of the day. Lets say I write an article and feel in the writing mood. Then I start writing more articles instead of doing what is on my To Do list.

I am using my To Do list to set the course so I have a direction. I more of then not don’t stick to it.

As always procrastination is the biggest foe of the bloggers success.
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By: Murlu

Murlu — Thu, 20 May 2010 22:09:39 +0000

Absolutely fantastic, thank you for sharing this.

I agree, the problem many people make is not being specific with their To-Do lists. Another thing people omit is setting a time table for each task.

When you write down a generic task without a time limit, you’re never going to get it done.

However, if you break your tasks down (shown greatly in this post) and set a time table, you can accurately gauge your involvement and move onto the next without wasting time. That’s productivity!
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By: Cheryl from thatgirlisfunny

Cheryl from thatgirlisfunny — Wed, 28 Apr 2010 03:57:16 +0000

Keeping up with social networks is fun, but time-consuming. It’s important! Plus, it’s a fantastic way to meet new bloggers.

I love your break-down of tasks. There are so many things to do – things that move us forward, but where to start and how to choose the best place to focus our efforts is critical. Laying things out in a list helps to sort through what needs to be done first and what can wait until later.

I’ve started dividing my work into projects with daily tasks that might change each day and maintenance work – work that needs to happen on a daily or regular basis. I’m still behind with too much to do, but it helps keep my head from exploding
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By: Steve@Personal Success Factors

Steve@Personal Success Factors — Tue, 27 Apr 2010 16:08:34 +0000

I use Remember the Milk for my task lists. What I am going to do is incorporate your to do list and put that on a repeating daily basis. Incorporate some Digg and Stumbleupon activity in addition to yours, and I believe I will have a nice daily strategy Why reinvent the wheel, when Kikolani has done it for you?!
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By: Rana@networkmarketingsolved

Rana@networkmarketingsolved — Mon, 15 Mar 2010 04:09:21 +0000

Wow–you spend a lot of time on social media and networking. I guess I would wonder if the return on your investment of time is really worth it. I am more into automation without alienation, which can be achieved through direct response. You can easily work this into your social media profiles, if you know what you are doing.

By: Dennis Edell

Dennis Edell — Tue, 09 Mar 2010 14:26:59 +0000

Jean – My dad was a compulsive list writer as well; lists on top of lists. I mocked him for years until I became him…gotta love it when that happens. lol
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By: used tires

used tires — Tue, 09 Mar 2010 07:44:34 +0000

I maintain a to-do list for just about everything in my life. Some people call me over-compulsive for it. But that way you don’t miss out on anything. Making mental notes is never enough as you’re bound to forget some of the things in due course. But a ‘hard copy’ of things to do will always be there to remind you.

Till then,

Jean

By: David Carroll

David Carroll — Mon, 08 Mar 2010 04:10:06 +0000

You have made some really good points on how to actually get the items on your list accomplished. I found for years that I actually felt so much better organized when i wrote out the list that i really didn’t spend the necessary time in getting them done. Several years ago a friend showed me a list that he uses to get things done. He simply takes the five ( i cut it down to three) most important things on his list and each day before doing anything else he works on accomplishing them. This strategy has really helped me although it was hard for me to get in the habit of actually doing it. You have taken it one step further and focused on making the task really clear so your chances of success are greatly increased. Great post