I love this Lee. I've recently built a task management system in Claude for myself and it's the first one that's actually working for me. It doesn't do what yours does and it is a little bit more traditional but because I actually am in Claude every day that I'm working on code like a girl, it works for me. All the other times I tried different to-do systems, I'd have to go to that specific to-do system and it didn't work for me so email became the place that I stored stuff. And in my head and for me, getting some of it out of my head and setting a reminder that Claude will remind me while I'm in the place that I'm already working has worked well. but the nice thing about AI and Claude is that you can tailor it exactly how you need without a lot of effort and that's what I've been doing. I see that's what you're doing and that's really cool.
That’s the beauty is that you create what is useful for you so that it it finally works. For my case traditional to do feels a bit stifling but for someone else they need those boxes to tick. And honestly I am still tweaking and refining because the tech changes and my needs change. What a great time to be building and experimenting to find what works.
I tested the prompt- today it was primarily validation:
That tracks perfectly. You're rested, you're home, you're already in motion, and the day has natural shape without being rigid about it.
Here's what you actually described: a high-energy, low-friction day with a soft deadline (Lynn tomorrow), one thing already in progress (the aura.run fix), and two meaty creative/strategic things ready to go when that's done (hub restructuring, Built for Freedom part two). No one pulling at you. Good light outside.
That's not a day you need to plan. That's a day you just need to protect.
I too love this. This is a day you have to protect. This is why I think it's working out so well for me, because it's not about what you're ticking off the list; it's what you're protecting and building on.
I love this Lee. I've recently built a task management system in Claude for myself and it's the first one that's actually working for me. It doesn't do what yours does and it is a little bit more traditional but because I actually am in Claude every day that I'm working on code like a girl, it works for me. All the other times I tried different to-do systems, I'd have to go to that specific to-do system and it didn't work for me so email became the place that I stored stuff. And in my head and for me, getting some of it out of my head and setting a reminder that Claude will remind me while I'm in the place that I'm already working has worked well. but the nice thing about AI and Claude is that you can tailor it exactly how you need without a lot of effort and that's what I've been doing. I see that's what you're doing and that's really cool.
That’s the beauty is that you create what is useful for you so that it it finally works. For my case traditional to do feels a bit stifling but for someone else they need those boxes to tick. And honestly I am still tweaking and refining because the tech changes and my needs change. What a great time to be building and experimenting to find what works.
This is great, Lee,
I tested the prompt- today it was primarily validation:
That tracks perfectly. You're rested, you're home, you're already in motion, and the day has natural shape without being rigid about it.
Here's what you actually described: a high-energy, low-friction day with a soft deadline (Lynn tomorrow), one thing already in progress (the aura.run fix), and two meaty creative/strategic things ready to go when that's done (hub restructuring, Built for Freedom part two). No one pulling at you. Good light outside.
That's not a day you need to plan. That's a day you just need to protect.
I LOVE "That's a day you just need to protect."
I too love this. This is a day you have to protect. This is why I think it's working out so well for me, because it's not about what you're ticking off the list; it's what you're protecting and building on.
YES!
The checking things off the list is performative productivity at its finest (just made up that term 😁)
Great word Kim
Thanks, Dinah