Blog
Plans, minus the dragging
Practical articles on turning a list of things to do into a plan with dates: everyday projects, study plans, work plans, and the scheduling ideas behind them.
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Concepts3 min read
Gantt chart vs to-do list: when your plan needs dates
Most plans start as a to-do list, and most should stay one. A list is perfect when the order does not matter and nothing has a deadline. It stops working the moment one job has to …
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Guides5 min read
Wedding planning Gantt chart: twelve months to the day
A wedding is a plan with one date that cannot move and a dozen bookings that each wait on another. The venue decides the date, the date decides the invitations, the numbers decide …
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Guides4 min read
Moving house timeline: eight weeks to moving day
A move has a fixed day and a lot of small jobs that only work in order: you cannot book the movers before you know the date, or pack the kitchen before you have boxes. Laid out as …
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Guides4 min read
Plan exam revision with a Gantt chart
A revision timetable fails when it treats every subject the same and ignores the exam order. A Gantt chart fixes both: each subject's topics run towards its own exam date, the subj…
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Guides4 min read
A 30-60-90 day plan as a Gantt chart
A 30-60-90 day plan is the first plan most people write in a new role: what to learn in the first month, what to contribute in the second, what to own by the end of the third. Writ…
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Guides4 min read
Plan a kaizen event as a Gantt chart
A kaizen event, or rapid improvement event, compresses an improvement project into one focused week. The week itself is the easy part to schedule. What makes or breaks it is the pr…
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Reading about it is slower than doing it
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