Having this list before my eyes at the end of the day without a pull request remembers me of Edison’s attempts.
They all count if properly documented.
And when solution is finally found it’s a pleasure to look back at all the paths you’ve taken.
They all count if properly documented.
And when solution is finally found it’s a pleasure to look back at all the paths you’ve taken.
October 31, 2025 at 2:54 PM
Having this list before my eyes at the end of the day without a pull request remembers me of Edison’s attempts.
They all count if properly documented.
And when solution is finally found it’s a pleasure to look back at all the paths you’ve taken.
They all count if properly documented.
And when solution is finally found it’s a pleasure to look back at all the paths you’ve taken.
Know that good feeling when you check things off? I now do that for those potential solution branches in my task breakdown checklist ☑️
For me this is the proof of existence of all that code I reverted to start from scratch - all that hidden work of researching a solution that will end up in prod.
For me this is the proof of existence of all that code I reverted to start from scratch - all that hidden work of researching a solution that will end up in prod.
October 31, 2025 at 2:39 PM
Know that good feeling when you check things off? I now do that for those potential solution branches in my task breakdown checklist ☑️
For me this is the proof of existence of all that code I reverted to start from scratch - all that hidden work of researching a solution that will end up in prod.
For me this is the proof of existence of all that code I reverted to start from scratch - all that hidden work of researching a solution that will end up in prod.
I now *plan* my day! At the start of every work day clearly see what I consider a thing to do today, then what should come soon, probably tomorrow, and what can be done later but I should keep in mind. Well, not in mind anymore :)
October 31, 2025 at 2:29 PM
I now *plan* my day! At the start of every work day clearly see what I consider a thing to do today, then what should come soon, probably tomorrow, and what can be done later but I should keep in mind. Well, not in mind anymore :)
Locu.app proved to be a missing piece for me. Its minimal but opinionated structure of a work day fixed my feeling of productivity, filled a gap in prioritisation and narrowed my constantly distorted focus 🎯
October 31, 2025 at 2:24 PM
Locu.app proved to be a missing piece for me. Its minimal but opinionated structure of a work day fixed my feeling of productivity, filled a gap in prioritisation and narrowed my constantly distorted focus 🎯
I know there are frameworks that give your work day some structure, I even asked people around me what they use but never implemented anything. Because, you know, it’s not a priority.
Until my colleagues at Productboard created a special app for that.
Until my colleagues at Productboard created a special app for that.
October 31, 2025 at 2:04 PM
I know there are frameworks that give your work day some structure, I even asked people around me what they use but never implemented anything. Because, you know, it’s not a priority.
Until my colleagues at Productboard created a special app for that.
Until my colleagues at Productboard created a special app for that.
Isn’t it just another behaviour that can be made configurable via flag in settings, and then we’re only talking about what should be a reasonable default? (it will probably default to current behavior)
September 14, 2025 at 10:01 AM
Isn’t it just another behaviour that can be made configurable via flag in settings, and then we’re only talking about what should be a reasonable default? (it will probably default to current behavior)