actualNoteContentPart: ## Progress becomes tangible via calendar 
  As I'm working on tasks throughout the day, I have [lately]()  gotten into the habit of adding them to the calendar. This habit saves me brainpower at the end of the week when I need to remember what I worked on to share it with my coworkers.
  
  
  Shit, the boss is coming, look busy
  
  
  I strongly suspect that the most productive people are the ones who learn to zoom out and "meta-optimize" how their time is spent. Since every week gets split into different levels of time per activity (e.g., strategizing, coding, inbox), I make it a point to contemplate how my ratios correlate with [my satisfaction]() . For example, if I lean heavy into coding, does product growth seem to pick up or slow down? 
  
  Currently there are a few Task Commands that I use in order to schedule my day post hoc:
  
  
  The !move and !duration Task Commands make it quick to get color-coded history on calendar
  
  
  Using !move lets me put the task into a note that will apply proper coloring ([via its tags](https://www.amplenote.com/help/color_calendar_events) ) without leaving the keyboard.
processedNoteContent: ---
  title: How the CEO of Amplenote chooses what to work o...
  headers: ## Progress becomes tangible via calendar
  ---
  Progress becomes tangible via calendar
  As I'm working on tasks throughout the day, I have [lately]()
    gotten into the habit of adding them to the calendar. This habit saves me brainpower at the end of the week when I need to remember what I worked on to share it with my coworkers. Shit, the boss is coming, look busy I strongly suspect that the most productive people are the ones who learn to zoom out and "meta-optimize" how their time is spent. Since every week gets split into different levels of time per activity (e.g., strategizing, coding, inbox), I make it a point to contemplate how my ratios correlate with [my satisfaction]()
   . For example, if I lean heavy into coding, does product growth seem to pick up or slow down? Currently there are a few Task Commands that I use in order to schedule my day post hoc: The !move and !duration Task Commands make it quick to get color-coded history on calendar Using !move lets me put the task into a note that will apply proper coloring ( [via its tags](https://www.amplenote.com)`
   ) without leaving the keyboard.
noteTitle: How the CEO of Amplenote chooses what to work on every day