To-Do List Makeover: A Simple Guide to Getting the Important Things Done.

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One of the cornerstones of productivity is creating effective to-do lists.

We all begin projects with a lot of energy, but as interruptions and distractions pile up, you can quickly lose focus.

It's easy to write a list. The hard part is to write one that helps you complete the important things.

The solution is to use multiple lists that each focus on a different aspect of your life.

And that's the core concept of my latest Kindle book:

To-Do List Makeover: A Simple Guide to Getting the Important Things Done

Read on to find out more details about this book.

Announcing: To-Do List Makeover – A Simple Guide to Getting the Most Important Things Done

Anyone can jot down a few notes to themselves to act as a “to-do list,” but is  this really effective?

For most people, the answer is no.

“To-Do List Makeover” was written to provide a step-by-step blueprint for writing effective, actionable lists.

This book starts by detailed the seven common to-do list mistakes that people make and how to fix them. Then it gets into the specifics and details everything you've ever wanted to know about building effective to-do lists, including:

  • Tips for working on routine, daily activities.
  • How to take action when you lack motivation.
  • How to use a project list to identify essential tasks.
  • The best tool for capturing ideas.
  • How to create an effective weekly review; and why this is essential.
  • How to accomplish your three most essential tasks every day.
  • Tips for taking action on your tasks; even when you lack motivation.
  • The best app for managing to-do lists.
  • 8 steps for achieving the best results with your lists.
  • A step-by-step guide to getting things done with lists

If you struggle accomplishing all of your tasks, giving your to do lists a makeover may be just the thing for you.

I need your help!! If you find this book to be helpful, I would love a review on Amazon. (Here is the link to the book on  Amazon.) 

Don’t Own a Kindle Reader?

Some people have had trouble accessing these books in the past, because they do not own a Kindle . But you do not need a Kindle to read these books.  (I read all my books on the iPhone.) Here are an assortment of ways you can read this book on other devices:

In short, it’s really simple to read Amazon Kindle books – No matter what type of device you use to access the Internet.

Here is the download link again:

Check Price on Amazon

And here are the links for the book in other countries:

U.K. ==> https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00KEELWJU
Canada ==> https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B00KEELWJU
Australia ==>https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B00KEELWJU
India ==> https://www.amazon.in/dp/B00KEELWJU
Germany ==>https://www.amazon.de/dp/B00KEELWJU
France ==> https://www.amazon.fr/dp/B00KEELWJU
Spain ==> https://www.amazon.es/dp/B00KEELWJU
Mexico ==> https://www.amazon.com.mx/dp/B00KEELWJU
Italy ==> https://www.amazon.it/dp/B00KEELWJU
Brazil ==> https://www.amazon.com.br/dp/B00KEELWJU
Japan ==>  https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B00KEELWJU

Download it now to to learn the secrets of creating effective to do lists that really work.

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4 thoughts on “To-Do List Makeover: A Simple Guide to Getting the Important Things Done.”

  1. George.

    One of the things I am a VERY firm believer in is getting the difficult and/or creative tasks done as early as possible. Most people are at their best not long after waking up and this is an important time to get big/important/creative tasks done. Plus doing the hard stuff first makes the rest of the day seem easy.

    So the answer is certainly a “yes”

    After that however, I don’t think the order of your tasks matter on a daily basis – as long as you also spenmd time working on something, “long term”

  2. Hello, I hope you are fine.

    I’ve been reading this book ( To do list Makeover) and I have some questions. To what email address should I write you?

    Thank you in advance, Cinthya

  3. Hi S.J.,

    I just read your book and am looking forward to giving your system a try. I have a question, though – you say to put your project tasks in the project lists, but what about the single tasks that aren’t a part of a project? For example, let’s say that I have a 30 minute task called “Submit expense report for NY Trip”. It’s just a single action that requires a 30 minute block of time. Where should I list it so it’s not forgotten? Should there be a projects list called “single actions”?

    Thanks,
    //Ken

    • Ken,

      Personally I would put it on the same list, even though it is a quick task. The small task is the project. It can just be done quickly.

      But this is one of those personal issues. I would recommend doing what makes sense for you personally, a good argument can be made for both having a separate single task lists and project lists. Why not try both and see which one works for you and your personal style.

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