When it’s time to check how well you're getting things done, it's important to always look for ways to improve. Here’s how I do it:
Monthly Check-Ins: I take a close look at my plan every month. This gives me time to think about what’s working and what isn’t without getting too stressed. I set aside an hour each month to go over my goals and see how well I’m reaching them.
Adapt to Changes: Life doesn’t always stay the same. Sometimes things outside of my control can affect how productive I am. If I notice big changes—like starting a new job, having new personal responsibilities, or just feeling really tired—I will check my plans sooner. Being flexible is really important.
Track Progress: I keep a journal where I write down my productivity tricks and how they’ve worked out. When I spot patterns in what works and what doesn’t, it helps me know when I need to reevaluate.
Trying New Techniques: I enjoy testing out new productivity methods, so every few months, I try something different. After giving it some time, I look back to see if it helped.
Stay Accountable: Talking about my plans with friends or other people helps me reassess too. They often give me new ideas I might not have thought of before.
In short, make checking your productivity a regular habit, but be ready to change things up when needed.
When it’s time to check how well you're getting things done, it's important to always look for ways to improve. Here’s how I do it:
Monthly Check-Ins: I take a close look at my plan every month. This gives me time to think about what’s working and what isn’t without getting too stressed. I set aside an hour each month to go over my goals and see how well I’m reaching them.
Adapt to Changes: Life doesn’t always stay the same. Sometimes things outside of my control can affect how productive I am. If I notice big changes—like starting a new job, having new personal responsibilities, or just feeling really tired—I will check my plans sooner. Being flexible is really important.
Track Progress: I keep a journal where I write down my productivity tricks and how they’ve worked out. When I spot patterns in what works and what doesn’t, it helps me know when I need to reevaluate.
Trying New Techniques: I enjoy testing out new productivity methods, so every few months, I try something different. After giving it some time, I look back to see if it helped.
Stay Accountable: Talking about my plans with friends or other people helps me reassess too. They often give me new ideas I might not have thought of before.
In short, make checking your productivity a regular habit, but be ready to change things up when needed.