I think 24/7 is clearly structured, contains only the most necessary information and is very easy to read. Tim touches on the topics just enough for me to know what it's about, but he doesn't get bogged down in details. Sure, that's how he promotes his book. But it actually works ;)
With the information, I can start right away without having to think about it. I've read a few books with similar content that I ended up finding too complicated to implement or where I just never got started. It's different here. I can get started without knowing the scientific background of the method or having to read other books and papers about it.
There are one or two methods that I cannot implement in my everyday life (especially professionally), e.g. the focus question or timeboxing. Others, on the other hand, are very helpful and help me to sort things into important and unimportant. I had heard of some of them before, such as Pomodoro or Pareto, but others were new to me. I'm still in the process of finding out what really helps me best. It always depends on the situation and phase.
In short, Tim's book offers a very balanced ratio of reading effort to benefit. The price/performance ratio is also right. And it's nice and handy, so I can work with it practically.
Thanks for that :)
Show original
Translation
