The task that draws you to it because you want to work on it and because it's important. Some will be things you're excited to work on, others will jump out because your rational mind knows they're important. Reading over your list of tasks, you'll find one or more jump out at you, nagging at you to work on them. This is why it's called Autofocus: It's designed to provide balance between your rational mind, which knows what you should work on, and your emotions, which tell you what you want to work on. And then you read it a second time, this time looking for tasks that jump out at you. Then, when you're ready to work, you read over the list once, just reading it at first without planning to work on anything. The Autofocus method works like this: You write a list of everything you need to do. You can even use a plain pad of paper rather than a notebook, if you prefer. Autofocus is based around one list of tasks, so there's no setting up sections of your notebook or updating index pages. If those two systems seem a bit complicated for you, Autofocus might be a better option. AutofocusĪutofocus is one of the simplest task management systems Strikethru is a great system if you like to keep your various task lists separated, and want a dedicated space in your notebook for daily to-do lists and note-taking. For instance, 12.5 would be the fifth task on the 12th page.
Simply use the page number and the task number to reference any task in your vault. Since the system is based on the idea of only ever working from your daily task list (called the "live list"), you can migrate tasks to your daily list without rewriting them.
Each page in the vault also houses nine tasks, numbered 1-9. One unique feature of the Strikethru system is the vault-the section of your notebook housing themed lists of tasks, like gift ideas or project-related tasks. Strikethru has a more specific setup for daily pages than the Bullet Journal, allocating a full page per day, and advocating you list a maximum of nine tasks. Instead, it divides your notebook into various sections: one for your daily task lists, one for your themed lists (similar to the Bullet Journal's collections, except these are all actionable tasks), and one for brain dumps and taking notes. The Strikethru system doesn't use an index-something its creator, Chris Kyle, found too cumbersome to manage. If you like the idea of a sectioned-out notebook that still has some of the flexibility of the Bullet Journal, Strikethru might be a better system for you. Few things are more satisfying than crossing off something on your task list
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