FV and FVP Forum > 'Want to do before' vs. 'Would not object to do before'
The very consciously worded question "What do I want to do before I do [task]" shouldn't be underestimated. To be honest, I never thought of either creating an abbreviation / trying to find a shorter version of or even rephrasing the question.
Objection has a negative connotation for me, especially if worded as in your example, and that is something I do avoid while knocking of tasks. I want to be positive, I want to have fun and I want to complete even boring / complex / repeating etc. stuff, because I can "reward" myself soon enough again :)
Do you a favour and try to stick to exactly the question Mark has identified for FV. It doesn't take long to scan a list with it and most importantly, it does positively influence your selection process.
Good luck!
Objection has a negative connotation for me, especially if worded as in your example, and that is something I do avoid while knocking of tasks. I want to be positive, I want to have fun and I want to complete even boring / complex / repeating etc. stuff, because I can "reward" myself soon enough again :)
Do you a favour and try to stick to exactly the question Mark has identified for FV. It doesn't take long to scan a list with it and most importantly, it does positively influence your selection process.
Good luck!
March 20, 2012 at 8:03 |
Stefano F. Rausch
TijlK: I agree with Stefano. Stick with the official and definitive Final Version before experimenting.
March 20, 2012 at 9:39 |
michael
"What do I want to do before X?" results in a shorter and more focused chain than "Would I object to Y doing before X?" It's early days yet, but from what I've seen, short chains work better than long chains. I found even "I'd like to do Y around the same time as X" didn't work.
March 20, 2012 at 14:19 |
Cricket
Is this a worrisome observation and should I refrain from doing it? Or is it a valid question in the realm of FV?
Any other people who have been wondering about this?