A great time-management technique is to write a fresh to do list each day so that you can sort out your priorities and work out what you need to get done. If this method is something that works for you (or something that you might like to try) there are a number of “daily options” and go-to stationery items that you can use to do this.
To Do List Pads
If you are more about writing a disposable list (rather then keeping your lists, planning ahead etc) then a to-do list pad can be a great option for you.
Here are some examples:
- Make your Mark Notepad (Leaders in Heels)
- Sh!t I’ll Forget Notepads and
Deskpads (Twin Pines) - Things to Do Notepad (Ohh Deer)
- Get Stuff Done Notepad (Papergang)
- Get Organised Fast Daily Schedule Planner (CommeGlom)
- To-Do List Neon Jotter (CommeGlom)
- Ingenious Ink Stationery – Scheduling Boxset
- A5 Daily personal assistant desk pad (Paperchase)
- B5 Daily Notes Pad (Kikki K)
- A5 To Do List White (Kikki K)
- A4 Project Planner (Kikki K)
- Risotto Grey hit list notepad (Paperchase)
To Do Notepad –Notem (Papersmiths)
To Do List Notebooks
If you prefer to keep a record of your lists or plan ahead you might prefer a notebook option. This might be a specific to-do list notebook or alternatively, you might want to use a daily planner that has space for your to-do list.
Here are some examples:
- Liste A6 Notebook (Paperchase)
To Do List Notebook (Printed Portal)- Things to Do Today Notebook (WH Smith)
- A5 blue daily planner (Paperchase)
- MiGoals A6 Progress coral journal (Paperchase)
- Daily Planner
Undated – 52 Weeks – The Completist (Papersmiths) - Hobonichi Techno Planner
- Moleskine (Daily Diary)
A List a Day (Paperchase)- List a Day Notebook (Printed Portal)
What do you use for your to-do lists? Do you rewrite your list on a daily basis? Share in the comments.