Lesson # 4 – Weekly Planning
Summary
In this lesson, you learned about the power of making time for important things rather than trying to find time for them.
You also learned about the effectiveness planning at the week level compared to just doing it at the daily level.
Finally, you learned how implement weekly planning using time charts, project blocks and all the tools that Achieve Planner provides to make the process quicker, easier and more effective.
Questions & Feedback
Do you have any questions or feedback for this lesson? If so, please ask your question or add your comment below.
Hello, I’m an airline pilot struggling for many many years to fit what I dream to do like writing a book or learn music! and simply the changing rhythm of my schedules makes it almost impossible to keep track of anything and when the “Day Off” shows up I’ll be like one who have a blank memory with a big whole in it! So what ever presents itself to do in that day off, hijack my day.
I would even be reading a book and after some many flights in a row I’ll forget what book was I reading! and that’s the story of almost all airline pilots I knew.
After many years of research about what would fit our (airline pilots) hectic style of life, I came across your “Achieve Planner” I’m reading the ebook and trying to implement it, as a top of my priorities. But Have questions.
1. When I plan the perfect week my trips will over lap the perfect time to do anything, and if I’m at home I might be sleeping from or after night flight.
2. I can’t see a way to make me, plan my perfect week around my schedules, unless I have to enter my schedules manually (I mean not using outlook, where I have my schedule already) and it means I have to re-enter it again, which I honestly hate to do.
p.s. my schedule is issued once a month.
So is there a way around or a concept that I couldn’t catch?
Your help is highly appreciated.
Wessam Adib