Member hi rmathes, Yes, I think the categories and the areas of focus are the same thing. At another time I could be more specific or maybe provide some screen shots but in short, the key thing at the heart of TR is really two things: 1) creating a life plan, year plan, and quarterly plan in the form of goals for each time period... and 2) grouping your tasks into blocks and for each block defining not just the tasks (the MAP) but also the purpose and the result you are seeking for the block. {not trying to give an explanation to the uninitiated, sounds like you are familiar} So after messing around with it for a while, here is what I did. -made personal and professional into folders -in each folder, created a project for each area of focus/category -I then use the notes field for the category (project) to hold the overall category purpose and outcome (and might move roles, resources, and three to thrive etc in there as well in the future) -then under that I create a series of nested groups for quarterly goals/each quarter and annual goals and then 'This week's goals (activities)' -and this is key-- for each group I define an acronym which I put in parenthesis after it -- for example my current tasks uses (TWG) in the name. -So now, what I can do is view my projects and if I want to review everything for each category-- the vision, purpose, roles, etc as well as the 1 year plan, the quartelry plans and teh current actions..then great, thats how its structured. -If I want to just view my current activities, what I do is put (TWG) into the search bar ( adn I created a perspective for this)-- this effectively filters out all the annual goals, quarterly goals, etc...so I just see the cateogry name, the header 'This weeks Goals (TWG)' -what is also cool is that i can use the keyboard shortcut to show/hide notes, this way if I want to get the 'juice' of seeing the vision/outcome and purpose for each category above the actual tasks...then I can see that, but if I jsut want to look at tasks, I just hit the keyboard shortcut commmand, option apostrophe, and I only see the actual tasks (grouped by project/focus area). -Now one personal twist that I do on TOYL...when creating RPM blocks, what I actually find is that some tasks really just align with the overall vision and purpose of one of my categories. For these I dont need to add additional Vision/purpose info for that RPM block b/c its already in its category and it woudl just be a repition. In other cases, I might have a narrower RPM block that I want to define a more specific vision/purpose for. When that happens what I simply do is create the RPM block as a nesd group and then, again, use the note area for for the group of the RPM block to include the vision/results and the purpose (and of course the list of tasks below is the MAP). This all works pretty well. You dont see the R/P/M in a left to right format as TR teaches, but other than that it works. PLUS, you can then layer in contexts, which are not part of RPM but are also very helpful. This works b/c even though I have a ton of stuff in my database that arent really tasks (quarterly goals, etc) I simply set up the contexts so that I ahve one folder of contexts I call 'RPM' and these are all the database items that arent really tasks , they are more labels or other data...then I use perspectives for my context view and I just exclude that folder, so I dont get all that extra stuff that woudl be 'junk' in the context view. Hope that make sense and helps Oh-- another thing I've done is put some motivational photos for each category into the notes area...very helpful. (tho I wish I had more control over the layout of this area, for these purposes, tables within Notes would be super helpful). |
Rpm Tony Robbins Templates
Tony Robbins Rapid Planning Method. I'm going to show you guys exactly how I use Evernote, how I plan my day. The method that I use for planning my day is called RPM, which is a method that was created by Tony Robbins on how to manage your life and how to manage your time. It stands for results, purpose, massive action plan. If you don't have a plan for your life, you will end up becoming a part of someone else's plan. When you take back control of your time, you increase your pr. For a comprehensive guide on effective time management techniques and scientifically proven methods used by Tony Robbins himself, purchase The Time of Your Life. The strategies taught in this 10-day program will free you from your endless to-do lists, allowing you to. Rpm Tony Robbins Software For Mac Dolphin Emulator On Mac Office 365 For Mac License Xplane 10 Mac Torrent Hdfview For Mac Pirate Bay Browser Download For Mac Pom Qm Baixar De Software For Mac Cinch For Mac Trial Version Free Download Freeware HDFView for Mac OS X. The HDFView is a Java-based tool for browsing and editing NCSA HDF4 and HDF5 files.
Tony Robbins Rpm Plan
Rpm Tony Robbins Software For Mac Download
Home > *READ ME*This template is based on the Tony Robbins RPM Life Management System, it is assumed you are familiar with the basic concepts of RPM. If you want to see a demo of what this would look like check out my RPM Life Manager Demo site. Hope you have fun, if you'd like to send me feedback feel free to contact me: mail@keironmccammon.com. You can also check out my personal website for more on me: http://www.keironmccammon.com/
Once you have familiarized yourself with this template and how to use it feel free to delete this page (select [Delete page] from the [More actions] menu). Added Human Needs to Home Pageposted Jan 30, 2010, 7:40 PM by Keiron McCammon
Initial Version of the Template Readyposted Jan 29, 2010, 6:39 PM by Keiron McCammon
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