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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
A list on the back of an envelope, made before the day starts, beats holding the day in your head. It does not have to be neat and it does not have to survive contact with the morning.
Write what has to happen and roughly in what order, and keep it where you will see it. Two things come out of that. You have made one deliberate…
People put the meeting in the diary and not the shower, the finding of the keys or the twenty minutes on the bus. The event gets planned as though standing up puts you in the room.
Give preparation and travel their own lines in the calendar, with their own start times. If the meeting is at two and it takes half an hour to get…
Long stretches of time are where people dissolve. If a whole afternoon is unusable for you, stop trying to use it as an afternoon and cut it into pieces with edges.
Twenty five minutes on, five off, or forty and ten, or whatever suits the work. What you are after is a short enough run that you can tell from…
Part of what keeps the late start going is that it has genuinely worked. You have produced something good in one long night before, and you remember it clearly.
So telling you that leaving it late is a bad plan tends to fail, because you have evidence and the other person does not. The honest version is…
There is more about focus, starting, and adhd than the practices: the focus, starting, and adhd area has the themes and the courses too.