▲ | dmd 4 days ago | |||||||||||||
I think you're reading more into this than I meant. For example, today:
I cannot imagine how people operate without a calendar. How would you remember a half dozen or dozen things, every day, some of which might have been scheduled weeks or months in advance? | ||||||||||||||
▲ | dakiol 3 days ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||||||||
In my case: I don’t have that many TODOs. For instance, I clean home twice per week, on Mondays and Thursdays. Don’t need to write it down anywhere. I have perhaps 2 or 3 doctor appointments per year (and they are usually within a few weeks in advance, so easy to remember). I don’t have kids (this one could be the game changer, I admit). Work-wise: sure, I have everything in the work calendar. But i have separate laptops for work and personal life. I never mix them. If we want to go out for dinner, we just go. Cinema? We just go as well. No appointments. I do exercise at home. We usually travel around 2 times per year (again, not easy to miss) | ||||||||||||||
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▲ | SirMaster 4 days ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||||||||
It's simple, I don't have things like that that I need to do on any sort of daily basis. I have a work calendar for work meetings, but never saw a need for personal calendar. OK sure I put doctor and dentist on my personal calendar, but dentist is 2x a year and doctor is like once a year for a physical. On my personal calendar I might have a dozen things put on it for the whole year. Some upcoming family event, some wedding, etc. | ||||||||||||||
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