I Counted Every Key on a Saturday. I Stopped Trusting WPM.
A words-per-minute score is a one-minute test. A workday is shortcuts, pauses, and keys that never become words.
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Persönliche Notizen – über Code, Werkzeuge, Pläne und alles, was mir sonst durch den Kopf geht.
A words-per-minute score is a one-minute test. A workday is shortcuts, pauses, and keys that never become words.
Twelve weeks is a year — so one just ended. A Yearly Reflection and a Mind Sweep close it, before you set the next. Most people skip both.
After every AI coding session the backlog lied. Two skills fix it: recap what happened, then audit — apply only after I approve.
It isn’t the graph or the plugins. What you love is quieter — your words are files you own again, and you can finally stop bracing.
A twelve-month goal never feels urgent. Treat twelve weeks as your whole year and ’later’ vanishes — four fresh starts, four finish lines.
A month shows the shape no single week can. Close it with three honest questions before the next one starts — or it starts blind.
Two thinking modes, linear and rich, from the author of The Pragmatic Programmer. Most tools trap you in one; a planner can open the other.
A global hotkey, twenty lines of shell, and any thought — in any app — lands in your notes as plain text. It works for org and Obsidian…
Notion and Obsidian store everything, unstick nothing. The film ’Stutz’ gives you the tools — log what it triggers in a new PARA project.
A ten-minute Friday reflection is what makes each week build on the last — so you’re not just busy, you’re getting better at your own life.