Introduction

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Get More Done In Less Time Introduction – Questions & Feedback

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  1. gerald h
    August 18th, 2010 at 05:07 | #1
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    i have read the first 17 pages of the ebook and feel swamped by the input requirements of the system. is this normal? how do i overcome this feeling?

  2. Rodger
    August 18th, 2010 at 11:34 | #2
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    That’s why I recommend starting with just a few focus projects at first so that you can get used to the system without having to enter everything (ALL your projects and tasks) at once.

    Is that what you mean by input requirements?

  3. Laura
    October 2nd, 2010 at 18:13 | #3
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    I’m on p. 13. This is really good! I am going to share it with my daughter.

  4. Laura
    October 2nd, 2010 at 18:18 | #4
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    One thing that concerns me (about the Achieve Planner) is the categories of work vs personal. I am at home full time, homeschooling my son, assisting my husband with his sales work and ministry, and I am trying to get organized enough that I can work a part-time job from the house–so there is not a clear distinction between work and personal. It’s all around me all the time. For instance, I need to keep up the house and start dinner at the same time as I’m teaching, and my husband calls at different times through the day wanting me to send an email for him or see if someone sent him one. (He won’t use a Blackberry–he does not use the computer.)

  5. Rodger
    October 4th, 2010 at 09:53 | #5
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    @Laura

    The distinction is there to help you focus on work when you are working. It just makes it easier to filter and hide the personal stuff when you are trying to focus on work stuff.

  6. Jesus
    October 11th, 2010 at 22:14 | #6
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    Hi, I’ve been reading the first pages as well as doing the first 2 exercises (Defining three projects and capturing the tasks for them). I’d like to hear your opinion of how to adapt this to a CRM model. Would it be ok to see an account as a project????

  7. Rodger
    October 12th, 2010 at 09:53 | #7
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    @Jesus
    Yes, an account can serve as a “grouping” project that helps you organize related sub-projects together.

    In this case, you’d be using that “project” as a folder rather than a real project.

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