43 Folders

43 Folders feed subscription icon - Shiny! Drowning in email? Try Inbox Zero to learn sane tips for dealing with high-volume email. And don’t miss the free Inbox Zero video. »

Login or register

Register for free on 43 Folders to comment on articles, post to our forum, customize your visits, and much more. Current users can login now.

My newest attempt to install...

TW's picture

My newest attempt to install...

My newest attempt to install the habit of moving more since I sit down at my computer and surfacing only to grab a soda and go back to work is I set up my outlook calendar to remind me every hour to move. 5 min appt. Hit snooze so I don’t have to sit there and make the appointment fill every work hour in. It works. I get up, stretch. Move. Jog a bit. Lame…but my back and legs seem much happier at the end of the day.

New habits and useful landmines By: Merlin Mann (8 replies) July 22, 2005 - 3:43am
  • Better elevator trick: tell all... By: kth (2005-07-22 07:05)
  • My newest attempt to install... By: TW (2005-07-23 01:18)
  • ive actualy been using the... By: bleevo (2005-07-24 13:44)
  • When we were first married... By: J. Todd Leffar (2005-09-06 06:25)
  • At age 15, with a... By: Keith in Tokyo (2005-09-07 22:06)
  • Making it easier Having read this... By: Topmate World - living life in an Internet World (2005-07-22 06:12)
  • breaking and building habits @ 43... By: joga (2005-07-28 15:34)
  • 43 Folders: New habits and... By: Brad's Link Blog (2005-09-04 01:56)
  •  
    EXPLORE 43Folders THE GOOD STUFF

    An Oblique Strategy:
    Discard an axiom


    STAY IN THE LOOP:

    Subscribe with Google Reader

    Subscribe on Netvibes

    Add to Technorati Favorites

    Subscribe on Pageflakes

    Add RSS feed

    The Podcast Feed

    Inbox Zero

    The original 43 Folders series looking at the skills, tools, and attitude needed to empty your email inbox — and then keep it that way. Don’t miss the free video of Merlin’s Inbox Zero presentation.

    Get Started with ‘GTD’

    David Allen’s popular productivity book and the system on which it’s based help turn ‘stuff’ into actions that support valuable outcomes.