Dotty Scott breaks the day into three six-hour blocks and explains why a single planner for work and personal life matters. She schedules personal time like any other commitment and reviews each day's effectiveness.
is that people say, I just don't— 24 hours in a day isn't enough. So here's, here's another thing that I learned not too long ago, and that is to think about dividing your day by 3. So let's say you have 3 days in a day: from 6 AM to noon, from noon to 6, and from 6 to 12. Now, one of the things that some people do, and and that's a big mistake, is having a personal planner and a work planner. Don't do that. It's too confusing. Keep everything in the same planner. So 6 to 12, what are you going to get done? 6 in the morning to 12. If you want to work out, what, you know, it helps you really look and say, am I using all my time in a day efficiently and effectively? Even if that time is I want to spend 4 hours with my husband, then put it in your plan, you know, from 6, between 6 and midnight. That, and then at the end of the day, you could say, of my 3 days today, how effective was I? And you would be surprised at how much time you really waste if you break it down that way.
That makes a lot of sense that you would want to schedule your personal time on the same calendar or planner. Yes. So that you can actually physically see it in front of you. Yes.
