Podcasts about organise

durée : 00:09:57 - Le journal de 8h45 - C'est une folie que s'offre Donald Trump : une arène de MMA à la Maison-Blanche pour fêter ses 80 ans dimanche. Mais sur le devant de la scène internationale, le président américain attend toujours de signer un accord de paix avec l'Iran. - réalisation : La Rédaction de France Culture, Marie-Hélène Duvignau Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:02:05 - France Inter sur le terrain - La Maison Blanche va accueillir dimanche une compétition inédite de MMA sur sa pelouse, à l'occasion de l'anniversaire du président américain, Donald Trump. Un gigantesque octogone temporaire a été dressé. - réalisation : Franck Mathevon Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

« Ce samedi 13 juin, à Grave Saint Amant la Maison BRILLET crée l'événement et organise la Belle journée ! Profitez d'animations, de visites et d'un […]

durée : 00:01:59 Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:02:42 Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:05:01 - . Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Solidarity 768, 27 May 2026. Articles: Prepare for Heat Strike! One-euro meals for all students PCS conference sets a new course Dementia care workers can win Two films from the past, for today How can so many be racists? Chernobyl: the botched emergency response Musicians against the far right Only replacing profit will do it To curb social media, boost real life Why we focus as we do Why did you miss these? Internationalism. Capital as a social relation Debate on Ukraine, Israel-Palestine, China Unruly schools, part four The conceit of the “safe seat” Organise the left for reversing Brexit Putin blunders on “Fiscal rules” row is a sidetrack The RCP: what about the unions? Abolish the Duchy of Lancaster! Make unions go beyond “expressing concern” Standing Together helps Palestinian defence Workers' Liberty at LO fete Ireland: who will win from decline of FF and FG? Trump and Iran: the workers and poor pay Back Iran's workers and feminist activists, not CODIR The Putin-Galloway international? How the labour movement can change agriculture 16 May: TUFF puts down a marker Open up Labour democracy More online: https://workersliberty.org/publications/solidarity/solidarity-768-27-may-2026

durée : 00:01:52 - France Inter sur le terrain - Avec la canicule qui touche une partie de la France, les associations d'aide aux plus vulnérables distribuent de l'eau aux sans-abris qui n'ont pas facilement accès à des points d'eau dans la rue. Médecins du Monde organise notamment des maraude porte de la Chapelle, à Paris. - réalisation : Erwan Chassin Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:03:31 - Alors que le département de la Mayenne est de nouveau en vigilance jaune canicule ce vendredi, comment les vaches et leurs éleveurs s'adaptent-ils à ces fortes chaleurs ? Illustration dans une exploitation de vaches laitières à Villaines-la-Juhel, dans le Nord-Mayenne. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Je co-organise avec Basalte Exploration un voyage de 13 jours dans les Annapurnas en octobre 2026, pour celles et ceux qui veulent vivre une vraie aventure d'une vie et faire le plein de sens. Dans cet épisode, je te partage les 4 raisons (introspectives) qui m'ont poussé à porter ce projet, et tout ce que tu dois savoir pour nous rejoindre.Pour avoir les infos en accès prioritaires, écoute jusqu'au bout ou écris-moi sur Instagram

durée : 00:03:12 Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

☁️ *Join the Intention Community to access The Change Session! ⇢*→  _Every month, two brand-new tools (meditations, worksheets, videos, etc) drop, usually built around a recent video - so that you can take what you've learned and do something with it._→ Join: https://intentioncommunity.circle.so/→ Check out The Change Session (it goes hand-in-hand with this video!): https://intentioncommunity.circle.so/c/the-change-lab/the-change-session

Soutenez-nous sur patreon.com/iweek ! Et rejoignez la communauté iWeek !Voici l'épisode 279 d'iWeek (la semaine Apple).Johny Srouji réorganise la division Hardware façon puzzle.Enregistré en streaming, mardi 19 mai 2026 à 18h30, enregistrement accessible en direct pour nos soutiens Patreon.Présentation

durée : 00:06:20 - Le 18/20 : un jour dans le monde - par : Caroline Gillet - Nino Chergoleishvili travaille depuis 10 ans à la Banque européenne d'investissement à Tbilissi. Elle a participé à l'organisation de la journée de l'Europe là-bas qui rassemble des milliers de personnes. Pour elle, l'adhésion de la Géorgie à l'UE c'est une évidence face à la Russie. - réalisation : Romain Couturier Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Pink Pony Charity Trust organise une grande collecte de nourriture ce samedi et dimanche à Intermart Bagatelle by TOPFM MAURITIUS

durée : 00:04:38 - Le bagad de Spézet organise le 1er championnat de battle de danse montagne le 13 juin - . Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Ready to stop thinking about paper all the time?Join my free 3-day Paper Reset and finally feel on top of your paper without overwhelm.Sign up here: https://go.carolinethor.com/paper-reset-challengeFeeling overwhelmed by paper clutter?You are not alone. And you are not the problem.Paper clutter is one of the biggest hidden sources of stress in your home. It's not just about decluttering or tidying. It's the constant mental load. The feeling that something is waiting. The pressure of not knowing where things are when you need them.It's exhausting.And if you have ADHD, or you feel like your brain is already holding too much, paper can feel even heavier.It becomes that constant loop of “don't forget that… don't forget that…”and it never fully switches off.Have you ever walked past the same pile all day thinking “I need to deal with that”… and then didn't?Or found yourself searching for something important at the worst possible moment?That is what clutter does.That is what disorganization feels like.In this episode, I'm not giving you more declutter strategies or complicated organizing systems.I'm showing you something far more powerful.What actually changes when your paper is finally handled.Because this is not just about paper.It's about: • overcoming overwhelm • reducing mental load • creating calm in your home and family life • feeling in control again • finding simple systems that work with your brain, not against itAnd when that shifts, everything feels different.Imagine this instead:You know exactly where things areYou're not constantly thinking about what you've forgottenYour surfaces are clear without constant tidyingYou feel calm walking into your homeThat is what intentional home organization looks like.Not perfection. Not endless organizing.Just simple systems that work in real life — including for ADHD brains.If you're ready to declutter your paper and finally feel on top of it, this is your next step.Inside my free Paper Reset, I will guide you through exactly how to do this in a way that feels doable and realistic.No pressureNo complicated systemsJust clear, simple actionJoin here: https://go.carolinethor.com/paper-reset-challengeThis episode will help you:• understand why paper clutter feels so constant• see how it's affecting your home and your family• discover what changes when your paper is handled• learn why traditional organizing doesn't always work for ADHD• take the first step towards lasting organizationYou don't need more time.You don't need more storage.You don't need to try harder.You n 

Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:11:22 - L'Avant-scène - par : Aurélie Charon - Yann Frisch reprend au Théâtre du Rond-Point son premier spectacle solo "Le Syndrome de Cassandre" et retrouve son personnage de clown hirsute au nez noir. - réalisation : Alexandre Fougeron - invités : Yann Frisch Clown, magicien et comédien Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Podcast 414 "Organisation is what you do before you do something, so that when you do it, it is not all mixed up. But if you spend all your time organising, you never do the 'something'." That's a paraphrase of a quote from A. A. Milne and his book The House at Pooh Corner. And touches on the question I'm asking this week.  Let's go,    Links: Email Me | Twitter | Facebook | Website | Linkedin   Learn more about the Time Sector System  Take the Time Sector System Course   Get Your Copy Of Your Time, Your Way: Time Well Managed, Life Well Lived The Working With… Weekly Newsletter Carl Pullein Learning Centre Carl's YouTube Channel Carl Pullein Coaching Programmes Subscribe to my Substack  The Working With… Podcast Previous episodes page Script | 414 Hello, and welcome to episode 414 of the Your Time, Your Way Podcast. A podcast to answer all your questions about productivity, time management, self-development, and goal planning. My name is Carl Pullein, and I am your host of this show.  How do you organise your work?  There was a trend a few years ago to organise our tasks in multiple different ways. There were the original Getting Things Done contexts: @office, @home, @phone, @computer, etc.  Some preferred to manage their tasks by project, creating long lists of projects and assigning tasks to them.  Most of these trends died out because, ultimately, they were just new ways of avoiding the work while still feeling that the work was getting done. A kind of modern-day equivalent of shuffling papers on your desk.  All these trends did was create a longer list of lists, full of spurious tasks that likely didn't need to be done or had already been done but not checked off.  Then there is the idea that we can organise tasks by how much energy we estimate a task will consume. This one still persists, and I will explain shortly why this one doesn't work. Yet there is one way to manage your tasks that has been around for well over a hundred years and still works, one that almost all top-level executives use, but given that it is simple and we humans love to overcomplicate things, it never seems to get much coverage.  Anyway, this is what this week's topic is all about, so to get us started, let me hand you over to the Mystery Podcast Voice for this week's question.  This week's question comes from Ken. Ken asks, Hi Carl, what do you think is the best way to organise tasks? I'm thinking about using energy levels to keep my lists low. Have you had any experience with this method? Hi Ken, Thank you for your question.  I have to confess that over the years, I have jumped on every trend for organising my lists of tasks. And, except for two methods, pretty much all fail.  They fail for the reasons I alluded to a moment ago. They are too complicated and require far too much maintenance to keep organised. You see, the methods that work are simple, and therefore, in today's world, they are not sexy.  The simplest of them all is one I personally have gravitated back to in recent years. That is a simple daily list of tasks to be done today. These are taken from a master list, which is organised during the weekly planning session into the days you plan to do them on.  This method has a built-in safety valve. You can see how many tasks you have allocated to a specific day, and if it looks unrealistic, you can move them to other days to balance out your week.  Given that you are looking at this daily list every day during the Daily Planning Sequence, it can be adjusted for any unknowns that suddenly arise as the week progresses. (Which of course always happens) To maintain this method, all you need is two to three minutes a day and around thirty minutes for your weekly planning.  Not exciting, sexy or newsworthy. It doesn't require expensive apps or AI. You can operate this method using a simple $1.00 notebook or a text file on your computer.  But it works. It's flexible, and as long as you are being sensible, you're never going to feel overwhelmed.  This is where other methods go wrong. They often involve a lot of organising, and given that you are not always looking at the lists you are creating, you have no idea what kind of monster is growing.  Take organising by projects as an example. I don't know where this comes from. It certainly doesn't come from David Allen's Getting Things Done. GTD, as it is called, organises lists by what David Allen calls “Contexts”.  Contexts are created around tools, places or people. For instance, if a task requires a computer to complete it, you would assign it to the @Computer list. If you need to talk to your partner about something, you would add it to your @Partner list, and if you can only complete the task at home, you would add it to your @Home list.  The danger with this kind of organising is twofold. First, some of your lists will become enormous. So big that you don't want to look at them, as they become scary and leave you feeling anxious. And second, some tasks could theoretically fall into two or more lists. For example, if you need to book flights for a trip with your partner, you could allocate it to your @computer list or your @Partner list, and, as you will likely do this at home with your partner, it could conceivably be placed in your @Home list.  So where do you put it?  So you create a Project called “Family trip to Jamaica” and place the book flights task in there. Excellent. Next, you may add “Book hotel” and then maybe add a packing list and places to visit. Soon, a simple “project” has an array of tasks, some of which need to be done before you go and others when you get there.  That isn't really the problem. The problem is you don't have a single project like that. You may end up with projects like buying a new car, redecorating your living room, and, not to mention, all the various projects you will have at work.  Soon, that project list is out of control.  Just maintaining it and reviewing what needs to be done next takes hours.  And let's be honest here, how many of you are willing to consistently spend two or three hours of your weekend reviewing all your projects?  For something like your trip, it would be far easier to create a note in your notes app. Here you can keep your flight tickets, hotel reservation confirmation, packing list and places to visit in one place and have a master checklist for everything you need to do.  In your task manager, all you need now is a single task reminding you to book your flights, or simply to look at what needs doing next on your checklist.  Now you mentioned managing your list by energy levels, Ken.  On the surface, this sounds like a great idea. After all, why would you tackle a task that will require a lot of energy when you are not feeling energetic?  And when you are feeling low on energy, you can clear off some of those low-energy tasks.  Hmmm, but does it work? Well, no.  For one thing, your energy levels are not consistent. Some days you feel on fire, and others you feel like you've been hit by a bus and dragged through a hedge backwards.  The trouble is, when you go to bed, you have no idea how you will feel the next day.  Then there is the issue of deadlines. Whether you feel like doing a task or not, if the deadline is 12 pm today, you've got to finish it, no matter how energetic you feel.  Then there's the human factor. We are wired to be lazy. This comes from the days when we lived on the Savannah. Food was scarce, and we needed to conserve our energy for hunting food.  Then there were the winters when finding food was even harder. Only fatter people would survive winters because we needed to live largely on our fat deposits when we were unable to find food.  This is why it's easy to gain weight and much harder to lose it. Our body wants to store fat. It does not want to let it go.  While we consciously know food is not scarce for most of us today, our lizard brain doesn't know that. And our lizard brain controls our survival instincts, so it will override our conscious intelligence.  This means when we are feeling low on energy, the last thing we will do is open up our task managers and pick something to do.  Instead, we'll crash on the sofa or take a nap.  And so your low-energy list will keep growing.  Then there comes the question of how to define a medium-energy task. What does that mean?  It's likely you will define those tasks differently depending on how you feel on the day you process them.  The second way to organise your tasks that actually works is to go by when a task needs to be done.  Let's go back to the flight example. If you are planning your trip for September and want to get everything booked by the end of June, the window to complete that task is from now through to the end of June.  Given that you want to do this with your partner, it's likely you will do this task when you are with your partner.  If you are away on a ten-day business trip this week and next, you cannot do the task then, so don't put it on your list for this week or next.  As we are about to start May, I would add this task to my Next Month list. I don't need to do it now, but it will need to be on my list in June.  Hopefully, you are familiar with the Time Sector System. This organises your lists by when you will do them.  The only list in play each week is your This Week list. This contains all the tasks you have decided need to be done this week. Everything else is in either your Next Week, This Month, Next Month or long-term and on-hold lists.  Each week, you look at these lists and decide what to bring forward to your This Week list.  The simplicity of this method is that when you process your inbox, you are asking three simple questions: What is it? - Is it a task, an event, or a note? What do I need to do to complete it?  And, when will I do it?  In a very short time, you get super fast at processing your tasks, and with the exception of your long-term and on-hold list, none of your lists will grow out of control. Well, not if you give yourself about 30 minutes each week to maintain and update your lists.  Given that you are working from a single list, your This Week list, once again, you have the built-in safety valve because you can see how many tasks are on your list before the week begins and can adjust it to be more realistic if it becomes too large. The purpose of your long-term and on-hold list is to eliminate, not accumulate. In other words, every month or so, you go in there and delete tasks you no longer want or need to do.  To learn more about the Time Sector System, I have a course that will teach you how to use it as well as a comprehensive blog post explaining why this method works so well in today's world.  I will put links to both in the show notes for you.  So there you go, Ken. There are always new, exciting ways to organise your tasks, but ultimately it comes down to what needs to be done today. That's all that matters at the work level of managing our tasks.  Things that don't need to be done today should never be on your daily list.  Your energy levels will fluctuate throughout the day; it's not something you can control. Energy levels can be affected by the quality and quantity of your sleep, what you ate for lunch and whether you are coming down with a cold or the flu.  What you can control is what you do right now. You could take a nap, go for a walk or sit down and attack that list of prospects that you've been meaning to contact for the last three weeks.  My advice would be to work with what you have direct control over, and that ultimately comes down to when you will do something.  I hope that has helped Ken. Thank you for your question.  And thank you to you, too, for listening. It just remains for me now to wish you all a very, very productive week.   

*Podcast Update*: In case you don't quite get to the end of this video... Last year, I realised I was spreading myself a bit too thin with YouTube, this podcast, the membership, the book and more... and nothing felt like it was getting the attention it deserved.I made a lot of tweaks trying to make it work (that you've witnessed me making!), but I've finally decided it's time to simplify more intentionally and fully focus on just one platform: YouTube. The good news is that I'm still here and uploading every other week! Just over on  @muchelleb  and on Spotify / wherever you get your podcasts. Thanks for being with me on this journey. I appreciate you a bunch.Thanks for being on this journey with me. I appreciate you.

On a décidé d'organiser le plus gros festival freelance / solopreneur de l'année en France : prends ta place pour la Free Party le 9 juin à Nantes ! (-20€ avec le code LEBOARD)⚠️ Attention, les 100 premières places ont été sold out en 48h - prends vite ta place, y en aura pas pour tout le monde.

In this episode, I share a practical and grounded introduction to the Second Brain concept, tailored specifically for accountants and bookkeepers. Originally delivered at the Sydney Accounting and Business Expo, this session explores how to better capture, organise and leverage the constant stream of information we face every day. If you are feeling overloaded, context switching constantly, or struggling to retrieve your best ideas when you need them, this conversation will resonate. The Second Brain concept popularised by Tiago Forte and why it matters for accounting professionals The CODE framework: Capture, Organise, Distil, Express Practical tools including Obsidian, Google Keep, Evernote and voice memos Using platforms like LinkedIn and newsletters as part of your knowledge system How a trusted external system reduces decision fatigue and creates space for strategy, creativity and better advisory A Second Brain is not about adding complexity. It is about creating a reliable system that supports your professional thinking. When you trust where your knowledge lives, you free up energy to serve clients, think strategically, and innovate with confidence. Book  Building a Second Brain by Tiago Forte Apps & Tools Mentioned Obsidian – https://obsidian.md Google Keep – https://keep.google.com Evernote – https://evernote.com Otter.ai – https://otter.ai LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com ChatGPT – https://chat.openai.com Episode resources and links: Accounting & Business Expo : https://www.terrapinn.com/exhibition/accounting-business-expo/index.stm    If this episode helped you, the best way to support the show is to leave a review somewhere as it helps more people find us. And if you want to continue the conversation, come find me Heather Smith | Accountant and Storyteller on:   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/HeatherSmithAU/  Accounting Apps newsletter: http://accountingapps.io/  Accounting Apps Mastermind: https://www.facebook.com/groups/XeroMasterMind  YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/ANISEConsulting  X: https://twitter.com/HeatherSmithAU

I mentioned these two videos:

Tous les matins, à 7H10 et 9H45, on vous donne les bonnes nouvelles du jour.

In this episode, Rachel shares how she organises change communication and reveals her change clusters model.  You'll discover what the clusters are, why knowing how many changes you are communicating is crucial and how to organise change in your workplace. See allthingsic.com/podcast to find the show notes for this episode.  Signed copies of Rachel's books can be purchased via her website.  Internal Communication Strategy: how to design, develop and transform your organizational communication was published by Kogan Page in 2024. Successful Change Communication: how to inform, involve and inspire employees has just been published by Kogan Page.  You can order (unsigned) copies via koganpage.com and use the code CANDIDCOMMS to save 25% at the checkout.  Or see the All Things IC website for signed copies.  Thank you to Miss Miller for voicing the middle part of this episode.  This season of Candid Comms is brought to you by All Things IC. It has been produced by Fynn Gentle. See allthingsic.com/podcast to check out all the episodes and show notes.   

Some technical difficulties led to this ep being up a little later than usual! I didn't sneak in a "recs of the week" to end this ep, but I have a buunch of recs listed below.

Comrade Ali speaks at an anti-war rally in Bristol on the further aggression against Iran/Lebanon/Palestine by the imperialists. A group of Pahlavists showed up to march and to counter demo, shamelessly chanting " Israel thank you, USA thank you" " This is the final battle". These imperialist agents tailed the demonstration in order to intimidate participants, one of them tried to intimidate people in the anti war march and even tried to snatch their flag. Comrade Ali exposes the deception: the "beheaded babies" fabrications, the medical-vehicle war crimes in Lebanon, the double-tap bombing of an Iranian girls' school. He shows how health workers are being systematically targeted – and why health workers here must find the courage to speak up. Most importantly, he outlines what British workers can do: refuse to stock Israeli goods, refuse to handle warmongering newspapers, refuse to load weapons, refuse to use the FDP. Organise. Take back your unions. Grow a spine. What purpose can be served by insisting on referring to the popular government in Tehran as a "regime" and declaring that we could not possibly support it? That is not solidarity, it is accepting and promoting imperialist propaganda lies. Down with imperialism! Zendeh Bād Iran! Victory to the resistance!

durée : 00:09:23 - Le sept neuf - par : Benjamin Duhamel - La procureure de la République anticriminalité organisée de Paris, Vanessa Perrée, revient sur la mise en examen de Gims pour "blanchiment en bande organisée". Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:09:23 - Les interviews d'Inter - par : Benjamin Duhamel - La procureure de la République anticriminalité organisée de Paris, Vanessa Perrée, revient sur la mise en examen de Gims pour "blanchiment en bande organisée". Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

In this episode Liam & Ben must

Today, Neil shares his personal ‘Dump, Divide, Diarise' system - a synthesis of methods he's refined over 27 years in business to help tutors, coaches, and mentors eliminate mental overload. Neil breaks down how to transition from a state of ‘chaotic evil genius' to streamlined productivity by externalising every thought onto paper and categorising it into actionable buckets. Whether you are struggling with a ‘ragbag' of a mind or just looking for a no-BS way to manage your weekly goals, this episode provides a tactile, simple, and effective roadmap to reclaiming your time and focus. KEY TAKEAWAYS Start by ‘vomiting' every single thought, business, personal, financial, or health-related, onto a large piece of paper without editing to move ideas from a slippery, elusive state into a concrete form. Organise your brain dump into four specific lists: Outgoing Contacts, Actions, Rubbish, and Stuff to Worry About Later. When dividing actions, separate ‘your stuff' (high-value, fun, high-income potential) from ‘other people's stuff' (low-skill, technical, or low-income tasks) that can be delegated to a PA or automated system. Use a weekly organiser to assign specific sequences to your days, ensuring that outgoing contacts and personal actions are scheduled and completed before the week ends. Actively discard ‘rubbish' thoughts through a physical ritual (shredding or burning) and store long-term worries in a separate notebook or ‘worry doll' to keep your mind free for more interesting tasks. BEST MOMENTS "Your job here is just to get the stuff out of your head, where it is formless, elusive and slippery, and get it out into the real world into some kind of concrete form." "I'm currently working on formatting my organizer system as a planner for 'chaotic evil geniuses.'" "If it's low skill and we can give it to just about anybody to do, then we can focus on better uses of our time." "Transfer each piece of mental junk onto the dustbin page, to expunge the garbage from my mind completely." "The 'worry about it later' page can keep the worry warm for you whilst you or I get on doing more interesting things." VALUABLE RESOURCES www.Neilcowmeadow.com info@neilcowmeadow.com HOST BIO Neil Cowmeadow is a maverick peripatetic guitar teacher from Telford with over 19 years' experience in the business of helping people. Learn how to start, grow and love your business with Neil's invaluable advice and tips without the buzzwords and BS! This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

Tous les matins, à 7H10 et 9H45, on vous donne les bonnes nouvelles du jour.

Something I've talked about on my podcast is that a few years ago, I would have described myself as someone who had a pixie brain, that I did a lot to manage! Since then, I've received an ADHD diagnosis. While I don't love a label on a personal level (which is why you don't hear about it too often unless you're really into my content!), I also completely recognise that... I have HUGE portion of my audience with ADHD that find value in the ideas that I share. I also think these ideas are helpful for people who don't have ADHD but sometimes need a little guidance in the productivity / getting things done / feeling good arena, so don't think that you won't benefit if that's you! Please enjoy - appreciate you.

Ce jeudi 5 mars, la succession qui s'organise en Iran après la mort du guide suprême, Ali Khamenei, a été abordée par Annalisa Cappellini dans sa chronique, dans l'émission Good Morning Business, présentée par Sandra Gandoin, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Le Conseil chargé d'assurer la transition après la mort de l'ayatollah Khamenei "a commencé son travail", selon le président iranien. Cette transition est assurée par un triumvirat composé du président iranien, Massoud Pezeshkian, du chef du pouvoir judiciaire en Iran, Gholamhossein Mohseni Ejeï, ainsi que du dignitaire religieux Alireza Arafi.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Steve Jobs once said, “Deciding what NOT to do is as important as deciding what TO do”, and that quote has been, and still is, a cornerstone of my whole time management and productivity philosophy.  Today, I answer a question about dealing with all the little things that pop up each day while staying focused on what is important.  Links: Email Me | Twitter | Facebook | Website | Linkedin   The Ultimate Productivity Workshop  The Hybrid Productivity Course  Get Your Copy Of Your Time, Your Way: Time Well Managed, Life Well Lived The Working With… Weekly Newsletter Carl Pullein Learning Centre Carl's YouTube Channel Carl Pullein Coaching Programmes Subscribe to my Substack  The Working With… Podcast Previous episodes page   Script | 406 Hello, and welcome to the real episode 406 of the Your Time, Your Way Podcast. (Apologies for the incorrect numbering last week) A podcast to answer all your questions about productivity, time management, self-development, and goal planning. My name is Carl Pullein, and I am your host of this show.  What happens when your productivity system collapses? Do you go looking for new apps, or do you give up and just think you're not the organised type or lack self-discipline?  People react in many different ways when their systems become backlogged and overwhelmed, yet this is a state that will happen to all of us from time to time.  Life has a bad habit of getting in the way. It throws up all sorts of problems to test us. No one week or even a day will ever be the same. Only five minutes ago, my plan to take Louis out for our walk at 2:00 pm was changed by my wife asking if we could go at 12:30. That way, I could pick her up from her dance class and then go to the reservoir for his walk.  And that was a small change.  These little things are hitting us every day and disrupting our systems, yet that doesn't mean our systems are broken. It just means we need to ensure that we have sufficient buffer and flexibility built in. This week's question is all about what to do when, for whatever reason, your system begins to collapse, and you have backlogs of work, emails, messages and commitments, and you have no idea how to regain control.  Now, before I hand you over to the Mystery Podcast Voice, just a heads up to say if you are considering joining next week's Ultimate Productivity Workshop, there are only seven days left before the first session.  The workbook will be going out next week, and I would love for you to join me. This is your opportunity to get to grips with the COD and Time Sector Systems, where you can ask questions and come away with not only the knowledge, but with a rock solid system that is flexible, automatic and leaves you with enough time for the things you want to do.  PLUS, you also get, for free, four of my courses to help you go deeper in your own time.  I will put the details in the show notes, and I hope to see you next Sunday.  Now, let me hand you over to the Mystery Podcast Voice for this week's question.  This week's question comes from Nick. Nick asks, “ Hi Carl, all my professional life I have tried to be organised and focused, but every time I feel I have found the solution, something happens either at work or at home that destroys my plans. How do you suggest someone go about dealing with disruptions all the time?  Great question, Nick, and thank you for sending it in.  Much of what causes us these issues has little to do with our systems. It's just life getting in the way.  Yet, what we are aiming to do is turn managing our time into a routine. Something we just do.  For instance, I would feel uncomfortable going to bed not knowing what my appointments and important tasks are for the next day. It doesn't take long—five minutes tops —but most days it's likely less than two minutes.  This is why I cannot get my head around it when people tell me they are too exhausted to plan the next day. It's no more than five minutes! You only need to know when and where your appointments are and what your one or two most important tasks are. It takes a minuscule amount of energy to do it.  Those two minutes have a profound effect on my day.  Last night, I went to bed knowing that I had six hours of meetings today and one critical task to do. I knew if I was diligent, I would be able to complete my meetings and that one task.  The fact that my wife has already changed my plan has not caused me to drop the task. My original plan to do it after my morning calls finished has changed. I will now do it when I get back from taking Louis for his walk.  What matters is that when I finish today, I can look back knowing I have what matters done.  This all begins with respecting the basics. Those basics are contained in COD. Collect, Organise and Do.  You need a way to collect everything that comes your way throughout the day. This needs to be something you trust. That could be a task manager or a daybook (a notebook you use to manage your day).  Then, at some point in the day, you process and organise what you collected. That could be the first thing in the morning or the last thing you do before you finish your workday. If you're doing it every day, you won't need a lot of time for this part of the process.  If you're inconsistent with it, you will need more time. This is why I suggested you turn these things into routines—things you just do every day. Like brushing your teeth when you wake up, or washing the dishes before you go to bed.  Finally, the daily planning, where you decide which tasks you must do that day and review your calendar for the next day's appointments. These steps give you a clear plan for doing the work.  The great thing is that none of these steps takes a lot of time. Perhaps the processing and organising will take about 10 minutes. However, I find that this step is calming. It allows me to ensure I am not trying to do too much or limiting my flexibility.  So, step one, Nick, is to make following the principles of COD a non-negotiable part of your day.  For those of you who have not discovered COD yet, I have a free 45-minute course that walks you through the process and shows you the tools and formulas to build this into your day. I will leave the link in the show notes. The next consideration is how you are organising your work.  There are some things that need to be done every day. Responding to your actionable messages (email, Slack, Teams, etc.) and any daily admin, for example. Salespeople often need to record their daily activities. Now you could do this once a week or do it daily. I find that doing it daily keeps the time required to a minimum.  Then there are your tasks. Now, some of these may need to be done today or before the end of the week. Others may not be quite as urgent, so you can push them out of sight until next week or even next month.  This is why I recommend you organise your task manager by when you will do something. Anything that needs to be done this week goes into a folder called “this week”. This means you are not being distracted by tasks that don't need to be done this week, and it helps to keep your task list to a minimum. This prevents your lists from becoming overwhelming.  The other good thing about this approach is that the 40% of the tasks you think you will need to do that never actually need to be done can be deleted during your weekly planning. (That's one of my favourite parts of doing the weekly planning) This is the essence of the Time Sector System. It's not about how much you have to do; we all have far more to do than the time available to do it. It's about when you will do it.  There are two sides to the time management equation. Time and stuff to do. The time side of the equation is fixed. You cannot change that. There are 24 hours a day and 168 hours a week, and that's it.  The only variable you have is stuff to do. That's what the Time Sector System focuses on. Getting you to decide what you will do and when.  I can now give you an update on my changing day.  When I started today, I had three meetings between 8:00 and 11:30 am.  It's now 10:30 am, as I write this, and my 8:00 am meeting went ahead as usual, but my 9:30 and 10:30 meetings have both cancelled.  When I planned my day yesterday, I accounted for all my meetings going ahead, and I would write this script before taking Louis for his walk. I would start the script between 8:00 am and 9:30 am, and then finish it after all my meetings ended.  I've been given 90 minutes back, so this script will be finished before I pick my wife up from her dance class. It also means I can work on an important project this afternoon, which I thought I wouldn't have much time for.  Some days you win, others you have to fight for. Today's a win. On the days you have to fight for it's important to stand your ground as much as you can. For example, had all my meetings gone ahead as expected today, I would still have had time this afternoon to write this script.  The consequences of not protecting time to write this script would be squeezing my day tomorrow, and I would likely have to work on Saturday just to catch up.  I've played that game too often in the past, and it's not worth it.  It would be tempting to blame my system, but ultimately, my decisions would have caused the problem.  So, as you can see, Nick, life will always get in the way. You can only work with the information in front of you.  But if you are consistent with your daily and weekly planning, you are putting yourself in a position to be clear about what matters each day.  Yet, your daily and weekly planning only works if you are collecting everything that needs to be collected. Appointments are on your calendar, and tasks are in a task manager. That way, you will have all the information you need to plan your days so that the important things get done, and the lower-value ones can be eliminated.  And finally, you can avoid many issues by building buffer time into your calendar. Trying to squeeze in as many meetings as you can without allowing at least 15 minutes between them is storing up problems for you later.  I try to set aside 2 hours for focused work each day and 2 hours of buffer time for the unexpected. I've found over the years that on most days, that's enough to give me the flexibility to deal with whatever comes my way.  So Nick, it comes down to following the principles of COD. Collect everything that needs to be collected. Allow yourself ten to fifteen minutes each day to process and organise what you collected. Decide when you will do the tasks, and use your daily and weekly planning sessions to map out your days so you are getting the right things done at the right time.  I hope that helps.  Now, don't forget, if you want to learn how to put all this together, have me show you how to manage your calendar and task manager and stay of top of your communications, then my Ultimate Productivity Workshop will do that for you.  And don't worry if you cannot attend all the sessions (there are only two). Both sessions will be recorded, and the video and audio files will be available shortly after the end of each session.  I hope you can join me. Details for this fantastic workshop are in the show notes. Thank you, Nick, for your question, and thank you to you, too, for listening. It just remains for me now to wish you all a very, very productive week.   

Welcome to the PodFather Podcast where we help Podcaster improve their shows and also those thinking of starting a podcast    Join my PodFather Podcast Community ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.skool.com/podfather/about⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠     Start Your Own SKOOL Community ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.skool.com/signup?ref=c72a37fe832f49c584d7984db9e54b71⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠     Join our Brain Fitness SKOOL Group ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.skool.com/brainfitness/about⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠     #podcasting #Podcastmarketing #podcastingtips   Join Podmatch ⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.joinpodmatch.com/roy⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠   Speaking Podcast Social Media / Coaching My Other Podcasts ⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bio.link/podcaster⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠   Bio of Gabe Marusca Gabe Marusca is a business development strategist and host of the Authority in the Wild Podcast. He's focus is on helping established coaches and consultants serve clients better and longer, doing what they love and know best. Gabe's being driven by the mission to help 10,000 individuals achieve freedom through entrepreneurship. Having lived through earning a mere $200 paycheck, experiencing burnout, and repeatedly rebuilding from scratch, Gabe deeply understands resilience and adaptation. Over six years ago, he sold everything, bought a one-way ticket to Asia, and began traveling across continents. He's now visited 27 countries and lived in more than 10, proving his belief that anyone can design a fulfilling life without compromising their health or personal relationships. When he's not developing new business strategies or engaging with industry leaders on podcasts, you'll likely find Gabe exploring tropical jungles, hiking active volcanoes, or swimming in the ocean.   What we Discussed:     0:00 Intro     0:22 Who is Gabe Marusca   01:30 Podcasting on the Road   03:22 Carry your Podcast with you when Flying   05:12 Solutions to Internet Issues   09:43 How he Created Systems to help his Podcast   13:00 The Platform he uses for his SOP's   15:30 Ways to get your clients onboard with SOP's   18:28 Different Platform for recording your Video Interview   23:20 Do not organise too many Interviews in 1 day   25:12 The Calendar System I use   27:30 Descript for your Podcast   33:00 How AI can make errors   35:45 Sometimes a text Error can get more engagement   38:50 Who he Hosts his Podcast with   39:35 Changing the Name of Your Podcast   41:55 Put on a few Video Platforms   43:10 Getting Clients from his Podcast   47:20 Know what ads are being played on your Podcast   50:50 Where to find Gabe Marusca   How to Contact Gabe Marusca  ⁠https://www.gabemarusca.com/⁠ LinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/gabemarusca/⁠ YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@gabemarusca⁠ Instagram: ⁠https://instagram.com/GabeMarusca⁠ X/ Twitter: ⁠https://x.com/GabeMarusca⁠ Facebook: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/maruscagabe ⁠      

In case you missed them, over Christmas we're bringing you some of the best Bunkers of the year. “Organise before they rise,” is Max Brooks' advice in his zombie survival guide. But are world leaders prepared enough? Jacob Jarvis speaks to Daniel Drezner, author of Theories of International Politics and Zombies and professor of international politics at Tufts University, to find out how the world might react and how governments would interact during such a catastrophe. Buy Theories of International Politics and Zombies through our affiliate bookshop and you'll help fund The Bunker by earning us a small commission for every sale. Bookshop.org's fees help support independent bookshops too. www.patreon.com/bunkercast Written and presented by Jacob Jarvis. Audio editor: Robin Leeburn. Art direction: Jim Parrett. Managing editor: Jacob Jarvis. Music by Kenny Dickinson. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In case you missed them, over Christmas we're bringing you some of the best Bunkers of the year. “Organise before they rise,” is Max Brooks' advice in his zombie survival guide. But are world leaders prepared enough? Jacob Jarvis speaks to Daniel Drezner, author of Theories of International Politics and Zombies and professor of international politics at Tufts University, to find out how the world might react and how governments would interact during such a catastrophe. Buy Theories of International Politics and Zombies through our affiliate bookshop and you'll help fund The Bunker by earning us a small commission for every sale. Bookshop.org's fees help support independent bookshops too.www.patreon.com/bunkercast Written and presented by Jacob Jarvis. Audio editor: Robin Leeburn. Art direction: Jim Parrett. Managing editor: Jacob Jarvis. Music by Kenny Dickinson. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.