The GG Network blog — page 12
Free lessons that leave you a little sharper every visit — plus deep guides to the professional tools. Knowledge shouldn't sit behind a paywall.
A short appointment ends where your list runs out of time. Choosing which three must be answered is the work.
The list is longer than anyone expects and it is usually kept in one person's head. Here is how to turn it into a document.
Where we meet, who we all ring, where the shut-offs are, what is in the bag. Four things, decided while everything is calm.
Look at the building, not the person. Then order the fixes by where they are and how easy they are — free jobs first.
Fix the date, then work backwards. The paperwork sets the timetable — the removal firm only fills it in.
One question decides whether you need a suitcase or a carry-on, and it is not how long you are going for.
A chore chart is two calculations: who does what this week, and what it all adds up to. Both are easy to get wrong by hand.
The deadline is fixed and the hours are not negotiable either. Everything else is division — and the remainder is where plans usually break.
Fairness in a rota is not a feeling. It is a count, and you can prove it before anyone complains.
Turning a meal plan into a shopping list is a merge. The interesting part is knowing which lines you are allowed to merge.
A GPA is credit-weighted, and averaging the grade points instead gives a different number. Here is the sum, done twice, so you can see the gap.
Everything you know about your animals is in your head, and the person taking over knows none of it. What to write down — and the one thing a sheet like this should refuse to print.