482 karma · joined June 2, 2020
Specifically I wanted to get my grandad's story about his time in the partisan/antifascist movement and then after the war him being imprisoned as Stalin spy effectively becoming persona non grata. The whole story is one of betrayal, comeback and then mercy displayed towards the accusers. What I found fascinating about this is the humanity my grandad kept, that still guides me today.
I would be interested in reading a guide on how to conduct this kind of interviews, so if you have one, please share. I was even thinking of paying someone from film school to do it.
I do have a similar approach like you. What I'm f..ing furious about it is, that I had to reach my middle 20s in order to realize I have to have something like this at all(!). Why personal time organization isn't taught at schools is beyond me. For me the system I try to keep in place is: - Daily task list (personal) - this absolutely has to be done today (or it needs to be replaned) - Daily task list (work) - has to be done today or I have to make a more long term plan - Weekly house(hold) tasks - (this one I started recently) - I go through major stuff I have to do around the house (fence, paint ect) - Long term work project list - this holds everything I need to do for work... again less interesting issues gets re-prioritized often based on "current interest" - Calendar reminders (double/triple alerts)- stuff not to forget
What I'm especially bad is tackling things that have a steep effort curve and don't produce a tangible "benefit (dopamine hit)" until further on. This I'm looking into hacking....perhaps the scrum point system is something that makes sense (and also recommended by comment above)
If you are genuine about your inquiry, then at this very moment there are 3 supermarkets around me with a toy aisle and a discount basket which includes discounted LEGO sets (30-50%), either due to products running out or box being damaged. I'm assuming there is something similar near you.
Second, and more important, if you or someone close to you work with an organization that helps kids living in poverty, you are welcome and encouraged to contact LEGO directly and ask for help. They have several organizations and initiatives inside the group that help either by directly donating sets or by donating money for other needs.
What would be the stoppers from implementation of this that are not bureaucracy and rent seeking by existing structures... or just pride?