I explain my hybrid system in detail in the Full Focus Planner™ tutorials provided with the planner.
It lets me block out the distractions when I need to focus, and also copy with a click and collaborate with ease. The good news is that you can combine the best of both in a hybrid system. That makes full analog unworkable for most people I know. Not only do you have to manually copy and re-enter a lot of content, you also miss some of the benefits of digital-such as collaborating with others on your calendar or managing longer lists or projects. You're always just one click away from another rabbit hole.īut going full analog has drawbacks of its own. Going full digital means inviting all those distractions when you should be focusing on your most important priorities and tasks. But there are some major drawbacks to the first two.ĭigital environments are not just plagued with distractions, they’re designed to produce distractions. Obviously, you need to use what works for you. You can do some things digitally and some things on paper. You can do everything with a paper-based system such as a Bullet Journal, Day Runner, or the Full Focus Planner™. You can do everything with a digital solution such as Nozbe, Todoist, or Evernote. When it comes to planning our time, reviewing our goals, and tracking our tasks, we basically have three options. Since we announced the Full Focus Planner™ a few months ago, I’ve lost track of how many people have asked me about my plans for task and calendar management. How My Hybrid System Gives You the Best of Both Worlds
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