Planning tasks and projects can be as easy adding it to your to-do lists or something that takes more thought and preparation. 99% of my tasks and projects are simple enough that I don't need to plan them out. I've created a project planning page to help you with this planning process. I know down the road when I have a house I'll use this project planner all of the time.
The project planner document is perfect for planning out an actual physical project (such as building a new desk) or planning out an organization overhaul on a specific room (such as your office that looks like a tornado came through). The last box on the document - called "envision it" - can be used for more notes, photos from magazines, or a sketch or diagram that you've come up with.
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| project planner |
Delegate tasks to your spouse. After all, there are truly some things that our spouses do better than us. Why shouldn't we take advantage of that? Here's a free honey-do list for delegating tasks to your spouse.
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| honey-do list |
So, your homework for this week's challenge is to finish categorizing and creating your lists (from Monday's post), plan out tasks and projects that need more than just a reminder on a to-do list, and delegate tasks to others in your household. I know you can do it!
Only one week left before the January Challenge comes to an end. Remember: there will be a post on January 26, allowing you to share your progress and enter a giveaway for an amazing prize that goes along with this month's challenge, and will fit hand-in-hand with next month's challenge (which you will all love by the way). To share your progress you can simply leave a comment telling me what you've accomplished this month, related to the challenge. If you have a blog and want to post about it on there and share the link, I'd love to see what you've been up to!
Keep up the good work! Get ready for monthly organizational challenges for the rest of 2012 by finishing up January's challenge with a great schedule, to-do lists, and sense of relief from fixing your time crunch hunch. I'll be back next Monday with the last January Challenge task post!




Thanks for this post. Interesting to see how you organise things. My husband and I sit down periodically and make a list of everything we'd like to get done in the short-term, then divide it all up, and set ourselves a deadline. I find it really helpful as it forces me to limit what I think I can do. He finds it helpful to be reminded of what can be done right now and won't wait 'until later on'....!
ReplyDeleteLove the husband tip!
ReplyDeleteYou are wonderful! I've shared your blog with so many of my friends. Thank you! (I can't wait to use the project page, I'm going to use it with my freelance writing!)
ReplyDeleteHi Tiffany,
ReplyDeleteI love your post, I'm a teacher as well (in Australia) and everything you make is something I would use! i was just wondering what programme you use to create your lists/printables. Thanks.
Hi Tiffany,
ReplyDeleteIt's so true when you say that some projects/tasks require needing someone else to help you. My husbands sister is having a garage sale this weekend and we are moving next month so we saw it as a good opportunity to get rid of stuff we dont need and dont want to move. It was such a daunting list of places in our home to rummage throuhg so I had my husband help. It ended up being so much fun! We spent quality time together and laughed at all the junk we hoarded for so long. I am saving your printables right now so me and my husband can use them in the future. Thanks so much for sharing!
Hi Anonymous,
ReplyDeleteI use Microsoft Word to create all of my printables, then convert them into PDF.
I like the project planner. I am the person who ends up back at the home improvement store time and time again because I don't do a very good job of planning, my memory isn't as good as I would like it to be.
ReplyDelete