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Methods of Choosing Conclusion |
CommentsHere are a couple of quick comments that don't really go anywhere. First, as I tried to suggest by using the word “level”, I like to think of the things I might do as arranged in a hierarchy, or tree, with the available time starting at the top and being distributed downward. It's clear even to me that a tree structure doesn't always fit the facts, but I still find it a useful way of thinking. By the way, I'm sure I picked up the tree idea from work, where it was clear that a hierarchical issues list was exactly the right concept. Second, although the problem is ultimately one of finiteness, there's another aspect of it that I find equally disturbing. I don't know if this is true for everyone, but for me, I think of new things I want to do faster than I do old things I've already thought of. So, the problem isn't just that I have more things I want to do than I have time for, it's that I'm not even in a steady-state situation.
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See AlsoNot Enough Time @ October (2001) |