101 karma · joined June 6, 2016
- [11:00] Wake up, sit on desk, first thing on the morning, write until I get tired
- [14:00] Usually I get tired 3 hours after, then I stop working, cook food for the day and procrastinate lots of things that I was planning to do in my free time in previous day, and thinking about how I would do 3-5x more money if I spent more time working on my blog, but I'm lazy / I want to work as less as possible to earn money to live and spent my time doing whatever I wanted to (which turned out to be nothing relevant)
- [21:00] Gym
- [00:00] Watch funny videos until sleep
- [02:00] Sleep.
- Exercises I made today, with a few details (how it was going, why maybe I failed, why maybe that exercise was so easy).
- What I ate today and what made it good / how can I improve.
- Money spent, what made it good / how can I improve.
- How did I spent my free time (developed something, worked on a side project, what did I do, what could I've made).
- Random thoughts and ideas.
Instead of just put info there without detail, I try to "explain to myself" a little bit, helping myself when I check them later.
Funny how it helped me a lot when I got bored. Well, if I have nothing to do, maybe I might just check my own notes to see what I wanted to do days ago.
If you can't handle the pressure, do what they say. If you can (and I highly suggest you learn how to do it), keep doing whatever you're doing and ignore them. Smile and nod.
- Works with LXDE, Sublime Text, Terminator and Chromium at same time without problems
- Doesn't run games very well
- Enough HD
That's it. Fast for work only. Unless I want to use some IDE or emulate some mobile, but that's not my case.
I'm into retrowave lately. Perturbator and Dance with the Dead make my fingers start moving by their own.
>sunday
>market, buy groceries, pasta and meat for whole week
>cook everything at once
>put everything on freezer
>clean up everything only once
Of course, I need to wash my dishes during week, but it takes literally 1 minute and half. And you can argue that there are powder to purposes other than macros, and I agree with you that you must take it if you think you need to. I, personally, don't.
Learn a text editor deeply (Sublime) made me extremely faster than all my colleagues.
I, as an addicted to efficiency, found my job a lot funnier everytime I learn something that makes my common task less time consuming.
"Oh, maybe its our shitty ISP screwing up everything again."
No, it's in a bigger scale.
A little buggy, but saves a lot of time while developing a new site.
Not so related to the topic, but as I'm increasing my intimacy each day with terminal and I consider myself very fast using most of relevant shortcuts for frontend by sublime, does it worth to switch at once to vim or something terminal-based? What do you guys think?