The chronodex is summarized as a "visually oriented time management tool"
to make this work one must take a moment to define the day.
this can be as simple or as complex as the individual needs. i must stress here, that there is no
"only way". the depth of categorization just depends on the visual uniqueness of the user, complexity of identifying obligations specifically and the degree of task management comments applied to each time block.
i am using the chronodex to "simply" identify free time on the days i work so i can set realistic expectations for my personal endeavors.
i subscribe to a very simple classifications for my time management.
i have 3 simple categories:
1. absolute obligations
2. potential obligations
3. open time
i will explain another time but i use index cards to slipped next to my chronodex for my
task management entries.
to add to the simplicity, i tend to use only two colors on my clock face:
red is for sleep (an absolute obligations)
and
black for all other absolute & potential obligations.
what is left are the blank spots and those (potential) open blocks.
oh, how i look forward to those open blocks!
chronodex 4.28.2015 and 4.29.2015 "when two days overlap" chronodex doane pocket notebook green radar eraser pentel kerry pencil tombow eraser esterbrook clip #20 pilot 78G B |
chronodex 4.28.2015 and 4.29.2015 "when two days overlap" chronodex doane pocket notebook green radar eraser pentel kerry pencil tombow eraser esterbrook clip #20 pilot 78G B |
chronodex 5.1.2015 "two towers chronodex" kaweco al sport fountain pen bullet pencil from metalshopct esterbrook clip No 20 doane pocket notebook |
chronodex 5.10.2015 "wreathed chronodex" TWSBI 580 with stub nib red radar eraser esterbrook No 20 clip doane pocket notebook |
chronodex 5.15.2015 "circle chronodex" |
chronodex 5.18.2015 "hangman chronodex" |
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