Idiomdrottning’s homepage

Idiomdrottning

Idiomdrottning demonstrates a new and often cleaner way to solve most systems problems. The system as a whole is likely to feel tantalizingly familiar to culture users but at the same time quite foreign.

The implementation of the formal semantics and reference implementations for various Idiomdrottning components and libraries can be found here.

To contact me, send mail to sandra.snan@idiomdrottning.org

GTD

  1. When calendar was a verb
  2. GTD vs timeboxing
  3. The Two Wolves
  4. What do I want to do before that?
  5. Employers hate extrinsic motivation
  6. Designing the perfect lock screen and notifications system
  7. The Dystopian Hellscape of Apple's 1987 Knowledge Navigator Concept Video
  8. Enh, I tried…
  9. Contexts and sequencing
  10. Habit Hooks
  11. SVT mot internet
  12. Wielding the Unfree Will
  13. Doing the work
  14. Proving a negative
  15. Thinking is not enough
  16. GTD in a connected world
  17. Subjective time
  18. Delayed disappointment
  19. The redundant pages in paper calendars
  20. How notifications support “normal work”
  21. What counts as screentime?
  22. One “left”, one “right”—brain edition
  23. LIFO vs FIFO
  24. Calm notifications
  25. Savoring & Wandering
  26. “Little and often” vs “only once”
  27. Postponing things
  28. Dot & Do
  29. The two-minute rule in GTD
  30. No baby is an island
  31. The ruthless efficiency of spoons
  32. What was Inbox Zero?
  33. Zettelkasten
  34. Re: A Productivity System For Creators
  35. The Procrastination of the Dharma Eye
  36. How to get back to GTD if you've been off it for a while
  37. File the Future
  38. Push, Pull, Browse, Read
  39. The secrets to writing so damned much
  40. The Noguchi Filing System
  41. Doing it
  42. There are two kinds of notes
  43. Choosing SOFA
  44. GTD bad paths
  45. GTD basics
  46. One offline night
  47. Supposedly simpler than GTD
  48. GTD overview
  49. PDA vs books
  50. Better enough
  51. Towards a sweet spot of urgency
  52. Shopping seldomly (without meal-planning)
  53. Being up
  54. Deep Work, No Work, and GTD
  55. “Good” is the enemy of “perfect”
  56. Söt kalender