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Something came across my screen, and really struck me as interesting and worth writing about. The David Allen Company has a posting about lists that a person should keep. I currently keep lists on what I want to have and want to do, but I should make some other lists to organize my life and goals better.
Some of my favourites from the article:
Affirmations - personal self-talk scripts for positive internal programming
Birthdays - (if you don’t put them on your digital calendar system), group by date, as reviewable (those during a month, put in tickler for that month, etc.)
Might wanna buy… - could be one mega-list, or (more commonly) grouped by the type of thing it is: cds, cigars, wines, books, videos
Restaurants - for business or pleasure, to review for ideas instead of same-old same-old.
Tips/Shortcuts - speed-key codes, shortcut codes for new systems (voicemail, answering machine, pager, software apps, new Palm III, etc.) Any new skill set you’re learning can have a remind-me-about list specific to its features and activities until they are habitual and under your belt.
What things do you make lists of? Have you posted a list of accomplishments or things you want to accomplish?
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6 Responses for "Cool and Convenient Lists to Have"
August 17th, 2005 at 7:07 am
1I’m going to make a list of logins and passwords that I use. This can help me to start using longer, quite more complicated passwords online.
And the only password I won’t include on this list is the password to my online banking.
August 17th, 2005 at 4:23 pm
2writing down your passwords pretty much bypasses any added security that longer and/or more complicated passwords would give you, but assuming you aren’t a nice juicy target for some jackass cracker, it can’t hurt :)
August 17th, 2005 at 7:21 pm
3You could open a Word document and list your passwords and just put a password on the file for protection.
August 17th, 2005 at 7:28 pm
4What if I forget the password to my Word Document? lol…
I have a password list, and the great thing about it is that it does not reference the sites used and whatnot…so if someone ever got it, they would not know what it is…and the file is not named passwords.txt or anything. :)
August 17th, 2005 at 8:17 pm
5Definitely DON’T use Word’s easily-cracked password utility. I’d recommend what I use: a plain-text file encrypt with AxCrypt.
August 18th, 2005 at 11:53 am
6I lost my phone a couple of weeks ago, so I must add to the list: Phone numbers.
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