One of my favorite techniques to deal with unwanted tasks is to attach a self-destruct date to them...after that date I don't touch them.

On Monday morning I Like to visualize what tasks I'd complete until Friday...that will help a lot I guess in the above mentioned elimination process...But I wouldn't go and kill those tasks entirely.

That's such a sweet hack...will test it next week :)

If you quite a project, you don't lose the knowledge and the lessons you've learned from it, they move with you to your next one...The best thing about knowing when to quit is that you get to fight another day!

People who work in a chocolate factory usually hate chocolate…and the same thing will happen to you if you'll overload yourself with organization on that level (unless you are getting paid of it).

Do everything in one place, don't jump around apps or screens...be a laser beam :) [iqtell.com]

What happens when you monetize time while doing chores that cost you money? = Head explodes :)

Work also stopped being appointment based, everything is right now even if no one demands it :) ...For instance, we're killing our productivity when we're checking our emails 50 times a day, so scheduling to check them only a few times per day (and in a certain hour/place) helps us with that "not able to get my focus…

We suggest the following:

The most important thing about intentional neglect is to remember to return to that task in the future...not all the tasks you ditch are unimportant, they are just not important at the moment.

IQTELL - Lesser known only because it's in private beta...

I swim,

IQTELL is an all in one solution and it's still in early beta...