I was very interested to see in the blog post "Good news and Bad News" (see link below) that you've developed Autofocus as a result of revisiting "How to Make Your Dreams Come True". I always liked the idea of "Dreams" but found it hard to make it work as I would end up in drift mode rather than pull mode if I tried it. However, with Autofocus I find it much easier to keep forward motion and although I haven't even been following it completely due to some other projects hijacking my time lately, I am very impressed with it and after this week should be able to make it work more as it was intended.
If you have the time I'd be very interested (as I'm sure would others) to understand a bit more about how you developed the ideas behind Autofocus from "Dreams"
Many thanks again for such a simple but elegant system that has none of the rigid structure that I couldn't face with other time management systems (including I'm afraid to say DIT) but enough structure that I don't find myself drifting as I did with "Dreams"
I was very interested to see in the blog post "Good news and Bad News" (see link below) that you've developed Autofocus as a result of revisiting "How to Make Your Dreams Come True". I always liked the idea of "Dreams" but found it hard to make it work as I would end up in drift mode rather than pull mode if I tried it. However, with Autofocus I find it much easier to keep forward motion and although I haven't even been following it completely due to some other projects hijacking my time lately, I am very impressed with it and after this week should be able to make it work more as it was intended.
If you have the time I'd be very interested (as I'm sure would others) to understand a bit more about how you developed the ideas behind Autofocus from "Dreams"
http://www.markforster.net/blog/2008/5/29/good-news-and-bad-news.html
Many thanks again for such a simple but elegant system that has none of the rigid structure that I couldn't face with other time management systems (including I'm afraid to say DIT) but enough structure that I don't find myself drifting as I did with "Dreams"