Lesson 14- Using A Planner


 

Previous Lessons

 

Using A Planner

Throughout this mini-course I have referenced my planner multiple times. I use the 7 Minute Life Daily Planner by Allyson Lewis. I like it because it consolidates many of the tools that I have shared with you into one convenient place. My 90 goals, unfinished tasks, 5 before 11 lists, appointments, contacts and much more are all integrated into one life tool. In this lesson I walk you through how I use her system. You don’t have to use the 7 Minute Life Daily Planner. You could create your own binder with all of its elements in it, but why bother when someone has already done the work for you. It’s also very adaptable.

After I shot my video, I discovered that Allyson has a series of videos in which she explains the daily progress report section of her planner. It’s the heart of the planner and what I go to daily. You can watch these videos below. They are only about 2 minutes a piece. The nice thing about these videos is that you can see some close up shots of the planner pages and Allyson covers some sections that I don’t. I highly recommend you watch both my video and hers.
 

Daily Progress Report Part I (1:53 min.)


 


Daily Progress Report Part II (2:13 min.)
 

Daily Progress Report Part III (1:23 min.)
 

Daily Progress Report Part IV, Page 2 (2:05 min.)
 

 

Streaming Audio

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Resource Links for Downloading

 

Tasks

    Either…

  • 7 Minute Life Daily Planner
  • Or…

  • Get a binder and create sections in it for your goals, unfinished tasks, appointments, contacts, notes throughout the day, etc. It’s important that you not just have a calendar but a life planning tool, a tool that will help you coordinate all aspects of your life.

 

Accessing the Materials

You may choose to watch these videos by streaming live from the web, downloading the MP3s to your computer or MP3 player, or by reading the text transcript.
 
To get the most out of these lessons focus on taking action every day, no matter how small that action may be. Small actions add up more rapidly than you may realize. Much of the battle of time management, conquering clutter and getting organized is purely a matter of consistency.
 
You can save any of the files to your computer by simply right clicking on a link and selecting “save as” or “save target.” Mac users use a control click and select “save linked file to downloads” or “save linked file as…”
 
All PDFs in the lessons require Adobe PDF reader. The videos require the latest version of Quicktime. Both are free downloads.

 

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