![]() ![]() ![]() In your video-training routine, you could list any paid programs, YouTube videos, or topics you want to research during that time. Or you could just open your podcast app, where you ONLY have a handful of subscriptions that deserve your focus right now. Then–noted wherever you list your podcast-listening routine, for example–you could jot down a specific episode or two you really wanted to listen to that week. Instead of making those “tasks,” you could create a daily podcast-listening routine, and a daily video-training-consumption routine. (2) Create routines for consuming certain types of media–and keep a prioritized list of resources to fit those categories.įor example, let’s say you get the emails from LearnDoBecome that feature our podcast episodes and video trainings. in there–again using keywords so they’re easy to locate using the search function. Specifically for LearnDoBecome, if you use Evernote, Google Drive, or the Notes app on your phone, you could create a folder called “LearnDoBecome,” and store any of our worksheets, downloads, links, etc. gather screen shots around a specific topic into a labeled photo album on your phone.create a collection of favorite links all kept together in a searchable note–also labeled with key words, or.make a list of favorite websites and bookmark them by category within your browser.screen shot an audio book or podcast episode and put it in Evernote with the appropriate keywords.That’s great! But if you want to make sure you can locate a specific piece of content or information, you could do the following: Sometimes you know you could just go to a specific channel or website and use their search function. I am hopeful that these four ideas will help you today! (1) Save links and downloads in a way that you’ll be able to get BACK to them within 30 seconds, if you wanted to do so. But once I learned how to organize my mind so that the information could just “flow,” I felt like I’d unclogged my mental vacuum, and then the momentum for which I’d been searching finally came. I felt frustrated with myself, frustrated with other people for trying to shove more information at me, and frustrated with my situation that seemed to lack the progress and momentum I was craving. But that wasn’t always the case.Īs I moved into adulthood–got married, finished college, had our first baby, and moved with Eric to Northern California to start his first job, I used to read one book at a time (if that), and I didn’t even want to learn more because my brain didn’t have anywhere to “put” the information. These principles I’m discussing today are what make it possible for me to read, listen to podcasts, watch videos, attend conferences, and learn as much as I can–and then use those things as FUEL. Today I’m sharing four ways you can easily organize the information you get here at LearnDoBecome (or from other sources!) so that you can get all the benefits–without the “drain.”Īt the bottom of this post, I’m going to include some additional support materials (about how I use Evernote, make time to read, and organize my mind), but by the time you get to those links, you’ll know what to do with them! As we continue to create posts, podcasts, videos, online programs, and training resources at LearnDoBecome, we know it can start to feel overwhelming.
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