Today I’m starting the DO habit here on freestyle mind. Continuing my journey following the ZenToDone program, the Do habit is naturally placed between the plan habit and the simple trusted system habit.
In the previous months when I started to follow this program, I had no idea how I would do a do habit, because I thought that I was already doing something every time. But thanks to the experience and knowledge I have acquired in the previous months, I now understand that the do habit is a lot of work, and there’s a lot of room for improvement.
The nice thing is that starting from today, I’m going to track exactly what I’ll do, and I’m going to create a detailed report at the end of the challenge. I’m going to do this for every challenge I’ll start, because I think it’s the best way to share my results and inspire others.
How will I measure my progress? Thanks to the pomodoro technique, it’ll be easy for me to keep track of how much I did during the day. Every pomodoro means I’ve been working a full 25 minutes in one specific task.
This does not mean I’ll do 100 things in a day. If there’s something I learnt during the planning habit, is to prioritize tasks. I have a list of everything I need to do, and I start with the one that would provide the biggest impact.
The nice thing about this method is that it doesn’t kill procrastination at all. In fact I often end my day having done only important tasks, and not low value activities.
I’m super excited at the idea of doing this challenge and I can’t wait to share my results with you.

Today I’m starting the do habit here on freestyle mind. Continuing my journey following the ZenToDone program, the do habit is naturally placed between the plan habit and the simple trusted system habit.

In the previous months, when I first started following this program, I had no idea how I would do a do habit because I thought that I was already doing something every time. But thanks to the experience and knowledge I have acquired with the previous habits, I now understand that the do habit is a lot of work, and there’s a lot of room for improvement.

The nice thing is that starting from today, I’m going to track exactly what I’ll do, and I’m going to create a detailed report at the end of the challenge. I’m going to do this for every challenge from now on, because I think it’s the best way to share my results and provide benefits to you.

How will I measure my progress? Thanks to the pomodoro technique, it’ll be easy for me to keep track of how much I do during the day. Every pomodoro means I’ve been working a full 25 minutes in one specific task.

This does not mean I’ll do 100 things in a day. If there’s something I learnt during the planning habit, is to prioritize tasks. I have a list of everything I need to do, and I start with the one that would provide the biggest impact.

The nice thing about this method is that it doesn’t kill procrastination at all. In fact I often end my day having done only important tasks, and not low value activities, it’s a nice compromise in my opinion.

I’m super excited at the idea of doing this challenge and I can’t wait to share my results with you.