Angela MondorClickUp Verified Consultant, ClickUp · Operations consultant & ClickUp Verified Consultant for neurodivergent entrepreneurs

Discover YOUR Perfect Productivity Style! #shorts #timemanagement

4 Jul 2025 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

1:06

In this YouTube short, the speaker shares personal insights about how they organize tasks and learn most effectively. They prefer simple black‑and‑white checklists over colorful systems, arguing that extra colors are unnecessary for many but useful for some. They encourage viewers to experiment and identify their own processing style, noting that they personally struggled with taking tests despite performing well in class work. Through trial and certification experience, they discovered that they retain information best when they engage multiple senses simultaneously—seeing the material, hearing it, and having a physical interaction such as reading along while listening. The overall message is to tailor productivity and learning methods to one’s own cognitive preferences.

Chapters

In fact, I love working from a black and white list. I'm not really into a whole bunch of colors other than being able to tell if something's done or not based on a color, but I don't need all of these elaborate colors, but some people do. If you need it, use it, okay? Start to pay attention because you might be thinking, I have no idea what kind of a processing style I have. Start testing things and start to feel what works best for you. I've always had a problem with Doing work and then having to take a test. So like school was an absolute nightmare for me because I could do the work in class. And then when I went to do the test or the exam, I would totally bomb. What I have learned about myself, having taken certifications and all kinds of things now, is that I need to see it, hear it, and I also need a physical connection to it as well. So watching or listening to a video, Listening to a video, it doesn't matter, listening to audio where the words are, but also reading them at the same time, if I'm trying to absorb information, is very, very valuable for me.