To Think About . . .

It’s not whether you win or lose, it’s how you place the blame. Oscar Wilde

 

 

 

My Latest Book

Product Details

Also available on Amazon.com, Amazon.fr, and other Amazons and bookshops worldwide! 

Search This Site
Log-in
Latest Comments
My Other Books

Product Details

Product Details

Product Details

The Pathway to Awesomeness

Click to order other recommended books.

Find Us on Facebook Badge

Discussion Forum > ASEM system

I can't comment on the original ASEM thread ( http://markforster.squarespace.com/blog/2013/5/20/another-simple-and-effective-method.html ) so I'm creating one here.

Just noticed this new system and am intrigued enough to give it a try.

It's been a couple of weeks since the instructions were posted. I was just wondering if anyone had any comments on how it's working for them?
June 6, 2013 at 16:12 | Registered CommenterFrank
Frank,
I was very interested in it and started testing right away. I like the immediacy and limited choices (after you've worked the list a bit) and the focus on the beginning of the list (older tasks). I had a hard time making short lists with FV (although I loved the idea in principle); ASEM has struck a chord for me. The bug was that some kinds of tasks, like recurring ones, or things I want to complete, were problematic. So when I read Alan's return to AF4R post (I had also liked AF4R) and Mark's comment re trying AF4R, using ASEM to work each list, I thought it was a great idea. It's early days, but, so far, it feels right for me; it's still simple and addresses recurring and unfinished things.

(Check out the post, http://markforster.squarespace.com/blog/2013/5/20/another-simple-and-effective-method.html, and you'll see that it didn't work for Mark.)
June 7, 2013 at 1:03 | Unregistered CommenterMaureen