One great way to do this is David Allen’s Get Things Done (GTD) methodology—a 5-step process we wrote an in-depth guide to here. The tool you use to store these tasks doesn’t matter (it could be as simple as a piece of paper or as complex as a proje

3. Things you want to do and actually need to do. 4. Things you want to do, but actually don’t need to do. The logic is, that if you don’t want to do a task, it’s probably because it’s hard. You know it’s important but you’re procrastinating.

It's very simple: your MIT is the task you most want or need to get done today. – Leo Babauta, Zen Habits. If you're prioritizing your tasks each day and still struggling to get things done, try using the Most Important Tasks (or MITs) method. C