Plan out the things meticulously, replan them, plan them again.
Then come up with a plan to teach someone else to do them. Teach away all of my skills, get laid off.
Do things (especially small tasks) as soon as you think of doing them. If another thing interrupts whatever you’re doing, you’ll probably think to do it and start doing it again shortly. If not, if it’s important enough, someone will remind you. Hopefully before anything bad happens.
Doing each thing in turn is best, all at once is the usual way.
My sister used to make a list everyday, which included all the incidentals, like making a list, so that she could be sure of checking at least one thing off the list.
Hire someone.
Plan out the things meticulously, replan them, plan them again.
Then come up with a plan to teach someone else to do them. Teach away all of my skills, get laid off.
Whine.
Bitch and Moan are possible alternatives.
@f00l That does not work for me. My wife, on the other hand, is an expert!
Boy, I am glad she will never see this.
If you wait it out, someone will do it eventually.
Procrastinate as long as possible.
@heartny My nephew once said (at about 10) that procrastination was his best skill; he practiced it a lot.
If it’s at home, have a couple drinks first.
@JoetatoChip or if you’re away from home, as long as you have a ride.
Just do it.
Reisner’s Rule of Conceptual Inertia:
If you think big enough, you’ll never have to actually do it.
Learn it, live it.
Do things (especially small tasks) as soon as you think of doing them. If another thing interrupts whatever you’re doing, you’ll probably think to do it and start doing it again shortly. If not, if it’s important enough, someone will remind you. Hopefully before anything bad happens.
Doing each thing in turn is best, all at once is the usual way.
My sister used to make a list everyday, which included all the incidentals, like making a list, so that she could be sure of checking at least one thing off the list.