Now I am thinking that I am very hard and busy every day, and the time is also very full, but why is there no result?
It is still the shadow of procrastination. The things that I am busy with every day are some non-core things. I really rarely do things that are related to the paper, so I have not made progress in my paper.
I have always wanted to prioritize the plan, but found that strict processing would cause single-thread blocking of the task, so is there a better way?
The idea now is to classify the tasks first and then prioritize them, such as:
Priority 1
1. Write a thesis
2. Take class notes - Lesson 3
3. Homework
Priority 2
1. Build your own blog
2. Cython compiles Python programs
3. See "How to Read a Book"
Priority 3
1. View your own RSS feed
2. Clean up your previous problems
Tasks belonging to the same priority can be switched at will, so that there is no inspiration for a problem of uniform priority, then switch to another problem, which is completely no problem.
I envisage that this way allows you to do important things first and then do less important things.
But what is the specific effect? Today for the first 1 day of the experiment, starting today record it