The Author

Mark Forster is the author of three books about time management and personal organisation. The most recent, Do It Tomorrow, was published by Hodder in 2006.

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To Think About . . .
Hofstadter’s Law: It always takes longer than you expect, even when you take into account Hofstadter’s Law. Douglas Hofstadter
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Discussion Forum > Why not DIT2?

What if:

1.) You use the core principles of DIT
2.) You action items received today tomorrow, unless urgent
3.) Once yesterday's items are "actioned", you decide if you are interested vs. committed in completing each item
4.) If interested, add to Someday/Maybe (or whatever you want to call it) list, Review weekly to determine if status is changed to committed, if "yes" then add to DIT2
5.) If committed, add 30 days out on planner/diary page.
6.) Planner/diary pages are numbered, but dates are not entered until you add items to that page. Takes care of holidays, etc., but sticks to dismissal 30 days hence if no action taken.

What if you call this system DIT2, leveraging principles of the DIT system combined with a more powerful "committed" task list with dismissal dates?
February 7, 2010 at 19:06 | Unregistered CommenterMike Goethel
A bit abrupt: tweak what you like, but there is no love (t)here!
February 7, 2010 at 20:11 | Unregistered CommenterTies