tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5763264385856038915.post2154872368949109583..comments2023-05-14T15:27:46.164+01:00Comments on Plannerisms: Time For New Goals!Lauriehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03550291806241735598noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5763264385856038915.post-68008612224256337532010-12-09T11:53:38.027+00:002010-12-09T11:53:38.027+00:00Uncalendars are great not only for planning but al...Uncalendars are great not only for planning but also to use later as reference. Recently I looked through the Uncalendar I used while preschool-homeschooling my daughter to remember learning activities I did with her when she was my son's age now. It was really convenient to find it all written out, now my lesson planning is already done!<br /><br />The spiral bound Uncalendars (both Half and Full size) have twelve 2-page spreads in the Notes section, so I like to use a 2-page spread each month to write details. The 3-ring binder systems have twice as many Notes pages so you can use them for all kinds of stuff! <br /><br />I also have a couple of the Note Taker's Delight notebooks for other subjects, and they are great. I really like the structure of the Notes pages.Lauriehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03550291806241735598noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5763264385856038915.post-82655844711630487652010-09-09T17:46:48.263+01:002010-09-09T17:46:48.263+01:00HI jotje, I may have to check that book out. Actu...HI jotje, I may have to check that book out. Actually, that approach is very similar to the layout of the Uncalendar Goals page. There are boxes for each category of goals with a title space (for home/ work/ personal or whatever your categories are) then lined spaces underneath for sub-goals. Then you plan out the steps in the monthly pages, and transfer tasks to the weekly schedule pages. I like this method because it forces you to go beyond dreaming about a goal and actually think about what steps you need to do every day/ week/ month to make it happen. <br /><br />And I know what you mean about me-time tending to come in last! With other people and things that need taken care of, it can be very hard to find time (when I still have any energy left) to do things for myself.Lauriehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03550291806241735598noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5763264385856038915.post-71598860057243625022010-09-09T09:03:39.013+01:002010-09-09T09:03:39.013+01:00To answer your last question, I found Julie Morgen...To answer your last question, I found Julie Morgensterns book "Time-Management from the Inside Out" a great and very helpful tool. First I categorized my life (like: work, kids, household, relationship, hobbies etc. etc. etc.). Then you define your overal end goals. Next you define the steps/subgoals. As a last step I subdiveded each subgoal into daily or weekly mini-goals, which I put on my Todo-list.<br />I have it all in my A5 Work filo. May not entirely belong there, but the huge format was ideal for this.<br />It's generally working well, although I tend to put the category "me-time" at the bottom of my list(s) ...Jotjehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07144301091362704402noreply@blogger.com