Comments for LazyMeter http://blog.lazymeter.com The solution to your overwhelming to-do list. Know what to do, know when you're done. Fri, 02 Dec 2011 01:09:35 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 Comment on Updates: 7-day history window, TimeZone Setting by Konstantina Papadakou http://blog.lazymeter.com/2011/12/01/updates-7-day-history-window-timezone-setting/#comment-1530 Konstantina Papadakou Fri, 02 Dec 2011 01:09:35 +0000 http://blog.lazymeter.com/?p=846#comment-1530 Hello, I am thrilled to read about the new updates but there seems to be an issue in the basic use of lazymeter. Today I was unable to view today's tasks in the first page. I could only find them in the paused menu! I hope this issue will be fixed soon because it makes tracking so hard and seeing all these tasks together with today's tasks makes the day seem so overwhelming! thank you for your time and you're doing a great job, that makes my job better every day! Konstantina Hello,

I am thrilled to read about the new updates but there seems to be an issue in the basic use of lazymeter. Today I was unable to view today’s tasks in the first page. I could only find them in the paused menu! I hope this issue will be fixed soon because it makes tracking so hard and seeing all these tasks together with today’s tasks makes the day seem so overwhelming!

thank you for your time and you’re doing a great job, that makes my job better every day!

Konstantina

]]> Comment on LazyMeter – Advanced Questions by admin http://blog.lazymeter.com/2011/08/09/advanced-questions/#comment-1525 admin Thu, 01 Dec 2011 23:11:57 +0000 http://blog.lazymeter.com/?p=743#comment-1525 Hi Courney - We plan to add tagging and filters in a future release. This will enable you to tag tasks with a keyword like #math and filter to one tag at a time. You can vote for and track this feature here: http://support.lazymeter.com/forums/112311-feature-requests/suggestions/1767793-tags-filters Thanks for using LazyMeter! Hi Courney – We plan to add tagging and filters in a future release. This will enable you to tag tasks with a keyword like #math and filter to one tag at a time.

You can vote for and track this feature here:
http://support.lazymeter.com/forums/112311-feature-requests/suggestions/1767793-tags-filters

Thanks for using LazyMeter!

]]> Comment on LazyMeter – Advanced Questions by Courtney http://blog.lazymeter.com/2011/08/09/advanced-questions/#comment-1391 Courtney Fri, 25 Nov 2011 02:04:03 +0000 http://blog.lazymeter.com/?p=743#comment-1391 I like to organize my tasks in terms of projects. This is especially helpful because I am a student--each class is a "project" and then each major assignment within that class is a "project" (i.e. paper, exam, etc.). It would be nice to have a separate task lists (maybe multiple pauses) for each one, but then still have all my daily tasks lumped together in the play area. Ideas? I like to organize my tasks in terms of projects. This is especially helpful because I am a student–each class is a “project” and then each major assignment within that class is a “project” (i.e. paper, exam, etc.). It would be nice to have a separate task lists (maybe multiple pauses) for each one, but then still have all my daily tasks lumped together in the play area. Ideas?

]]> Comment on Welcome Mashable Readers by Cyrill http://blog.lazymeter.com/2011/11/11/welcome-mashable-readers/#comment-1312 Cyrill Sat, 19 Nov 2011 12:43:38 +0000 http://blog.lazymeter.com/?p=838#comment-1312 Great story. It made me using LazyMeter – and i love it! I tried in the past so many GTD-Tools. The best was DUE (iPhone-App) – but so many times I need a to-do list on my mac. Great, LazyMeter showed up. So I sit in the morning in front of my mac and plan the day with LazyMeter. I follow this rule: 2-3 big things (around 2hrs of work) and 2-3 small things (aprox. 15mins). It helps me also to finish the work day better. Before I had always the feeling i did not do enough – i can pack more in one day. Now I feel satisfied after reached my daily goals – i can enjoy my freetime much better. Thanks! Ps. Why does LazyMeter on the Desk look so different to the Mobile-Version? :) Great story. It made me using LazyMeter – and i love it! I tried in the past so many GTD-Tools. The best was DUE (iPhone-App) – but so many times I need a to-do list on my mac.

Great, LazyMeter showed up. So I sit in the morning in front of my mac and plan the day with LazyMeter. I follow this rule: 2-3 big things (around 2hrs of work) and 2-3 small things (aprox. 15mins).

It helps me also to finish the work day better. Before I had always the feeling i did not do enough – i can pack more in one day. Now I feel satisfied after reached my daily goals – i can enjoy my freetime much better.

Thanks!

Ps. Why does LazyMeter on the Desk look so different to the Mobile-Version? :)

]]> Comment on Is Getting Things Done Out of Date? by Wellington Watanabe Filho http://blog.lazymeter.com/2010/03/03/is-getting-things-done-out-of-date/#comment-1284 Wellington Watanabe Filho Thu, 17 Nov 2011 17:04:01 +0000 http://blog.lazymeter.com/?p=11#comment-1284 I've been working with GTD for 1 year, but I've been working with Coaching and Productivity for more than 10 years. I'm a Executive, Entrepreneur (owner), husband, son, IT Specialist, etc. as many of my friends and clients. What I usually do when I'm coaching some executive, as the case posted, is keep in my mind that GTD is not about software but understanding how to apply the "framework" David Allen tried to teach in the book. As an IT Specialist, I used to focus in discover a packet of software to implement in my customer's life. It's wrong ! Nowadays I know everybody will prefer, and will probably use GTD, in completely different ways. To someone that doesn't need a "cloud solution" (Internet) and prefer a software that force him/her to use the GTD's framework: - I start trying ThinkingRock software as main control and something virtual or not virtual to keep the lists with him/her. To someone that is newbie with cloud solutions (use mainly email and browser) and don't understand so much the GTD's framework: - I start with a GTD setup in the e-mail client and something like evernote/Google Docs/etc to keep the lists available. To someone that is starting with cloud but is good with process (understand at least 50% of GTD's framework): - I start with Toodledo with a GTD Setup as main software. Now I have some clients who used to manage your tasks by writing them on their agendas and rewriting in the next day page which they did not do in current day. They need an cloud solution, so I'm trying Lazymeter and they are loving it ! It's their first step in GTD (put everything in the INBOX, and understanding that CALENDAR is to be used just to control thing that MUST happens in a specific date/time). When they get used with this routine, I will pass to the second step to implement GTD. Will not work trying 100% of GTD in a two day consulting. But if you start step by step, is possible to get 100% of GTD's framework implemented in 1 or 2 month. PS.: Sorry for my poor english, i'm a self learner. Regards. I’ve been working with GTD for 1 year, but I’ve been working with Coaching and Productivity for more than 10 years. I’m a Executive, Entrepreneur (owner), husband, son, IT Specialist, etc. as many of my friends and clients. What I usually do when I’m coaching some executive, as the case posted, is keep in my mind that GTD is not about software but understanding how to apply the “framework” David Allen tried to teach in the book.

As an IT Specialist, I used to focus in discover a packet of software to implement in my customer’s life. It’s wrong !

Nowadays I know everybody will prefer, and will probably use GTD, in completely different ways.

To someone that doesn’t need a “cloud solution” (Internet) and prefer a software that force him/her to use the GTD’s framework:
- I start trying ThinkingRock software as main control and something virtual or not virtual to keep the lists with him/her.

To someone that is newbie with cloud solutions (use mainly email and browser) and don’t understand so much the GTD’s framework:
- I start with a GTD setup in the e-mail client and something like evernote/Google Docs/etc to keep the lists available.

To someone that is starting with cloud but is good with process (understand at least 50% of GTD’s framework):
- I start with Toodledo with a GTD Setup as main software.

Now I have some clients who used to manage your tasks by writing them on their agendas and rewriting in the next day page which they did not do in current day. They need an cloud solution, so I’m trying Lazymeter and they are loving it ! It’s their first step in GTD (put everything in the INBOX, and understanding that CALENDAR is to be used just to control thing that MUST happens in a specific date/time). When they get used with this routine, I will pass to the second step to implement GTD. Will not work trying 100% of GTD in a two day consulting. But if you start step by step, is possible to get 100% of GTD’s framework implemented in 1 or 2 month.

PS.: Sorry for my poor english, i’m a self learner.

Regards.

]]> Comment on How to Change Habits by Jeffrey Shepard http://blog.lazymeter.com/2011/09/27/how-to-change-habits/#comment-1200 Jeffrey Shepard Fri, 11 Nov 2011 11:46:44 +0000 http://blog.lazymeter.com/?p=807#comment-1200 I have not read about waiting a week to start a commitment to begin a positive habit. What an interesting idea. I will try this and note how effective it is. Thanks Lazymeter! I have not read about waiting a week to start a commitment to begin a positive habit. What an interesting idea. I will try this and note how effective it is. Thanks Lazymeter!

]]> Comment on Reminders Don’t Mean You’ll Remember by admin http://blog.lazymeter.com/2011/08/23/reminders-don%e2%80%99t-mean-you%e2%80%99ll-remember/#comment-970 admin Tue, 20 Sep 2011 01:37:17 +0000 http://blog.lazymeter.com/?p=773#comment-970 Great to hear - we hope it will become even more useful over time. Let us know if you have any feedback. Great to hear – we hope it will become even more useful over time. Let us know if you have any feedback.

]]> Comment on New Features: Daily Email, Facebook Login by admin http://blog.lazymeter.com/2011/09/07/new-features-daily-email-facebook-login/#comment-969 admin Tue, 20 Sep 2011 01:36:14 +0000 http://blog.lazymeter.com/?p=798#comment-969 Thanks for reporting this issue - we've fixed the link. Our goal was to make unsubscribing from the daily email as simple as possible, and we regret that one of the methods was not working at launch time. Thanks for reporting this issue – we’ve fixed the link. Our goal was to make unsubscribing from the daily email as simple as possible, and we regret that one of the methods was not working at launch time.

]]> Comment on Reminders Don’t Mean You’ll Remember by Alan Lukachko http://blog.lazymeter.com/2011/08/23/reminders-don%e2%80%99t-mean-you%e2%80%99ll-remember/#comment-950 Alan Lukachko Tue, 13 Sep 2011 13:35:16 +0000 http://blog.lazymeter.com/?p=773#comment-950 This is a good idea and it works ...so far This is a good idea and it works …so far

]]> Comment on New Features: Daily Email, Facebook Login by FekketCantenel http://blog.lazymeter.com/2011/09/07/new-features-daily-email-facebook-login/#comment-934 FekketCantenel Sat, 10 Sep 2011 13:42:25 +0000 http://blog.lazymeter.com/?p=798#comment-934 The unsubscribe link in the daily emails don't work. When I put in my email, I get a page that says something like 'submission invalid'. I had to sign in and go to my settings to uncheck 'receive daily emails'. The unsubscribe link in the daily emails don’t work. When I put in my email, I get a page that says something like ‘submission invalid’. I had to sign in and go to my settings to uncheck ‘receive daily emails’.

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