Comments on: Google Adsense http://workingonthego.com/google-adsense/ How To Work From Anywhere Thu, 27 Jan 2011 05:14:02 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Road Warrior http://workingonthego.com/google-adsense/comment-page-1/#comment-19 Road Warrior Wed, 02 Sep 2009 13:31:40 +0000 http://workingonthego.com/?p=20#comment-19 This is a rudimentary GTD structure and one of the most popular productivity set ups. I know that I use it and it works great. This is a rudimentary GTD structure and one of the most popular productivity set ups. I know that I use it and it works great.

]]> By: BLOGERCISE http://workingonthego.com/google-adsense/comment-page-1/#comment-18 BLOGERCISE Wed, 02 Sep 2009 09:59:56 +0000 http://workingonthego.com/?p=20#comment-18 Seems to be a popular topic this, I might write up something on some of the advanced flow systems that we use to project manage our professsional development work. I am quite fortunate in that I work in an environment that has been keen to push back the boundaries of work/time management by adopting ideas such as Agile and Japanese queue theory etc. Although sceptical at first I am now sold on the idea, particularly when our development output is perhaps 10 to 20 times higher than previous organisations I've worked in! Breaking down tasks is absolutely the way to go, but further from that you want to start thinking about how those tasks "flow" through your work cycle so that you can start to prioritise work that delivers the maximum value whilst tackling bottlenecks that slow you down. Everything you do should be focused on delivering something that adds to your proposition - else why do it? There is a whole industry around this kind of time management, but it's actually pretty simple really. Ironically the most complex systems are often managed with a few post-its stuck on the wall. Hmm, I sense a long blog post brewing within me hehe :)! Seems to be a popular topic this, I might write up something on some of the advanced flow systems that we use to project manage our professsional development work. I am quite fortunate in that I work in an environment that has been keen to push back the boundaries of work/time management by adopting ideas such as Agile and Japanese queue theory etc. Although sceptical at first I am now sold on the idea, particularly when our development output is perhaps 10 to 20 times higher than previous organisations I’ve worked in!

Breaking down tasks is absolutely the way to go, but further from that you want to start thinking about how those tasks “flow” through your work cycle so that you can start to prioritise work that delivers the maximum value whilst tackling bottlenecks that slow you down. Everything you do should be focused on delivering something that adds to your proposition – else why do it?

There is a whole industry around this kind of time management, but it’s actually pretty simple really. Ironically the most complex systems are often managed with a few post-its stuck on the wall. Hmm, I sense a long blog post brewing within me hehe :) !

]]>