A productivity principle stating that if a task takes less than two minutes to complete, do it immediately rather than adding it to a list, preventing small task accumulation and maintaining momentum throughout the day.
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Two-Minute Rule (David Allen)
Getting Things Done principle stating that if an action takes less than two minutes, do it immediately rather than defer it. Based on the efficiency cutoff where organizing a task takes longer than completing it.
Micro-Tasking
2026 productivity trend of breaking large tasks into extremely small, manageable chunks (10-20 minute increments). Particularly popular among students for managing academic workload and reducing overwhelm.
Context-Based Task Organization
GTD methodology principle of organizing tasks by the context where they can be completed (@home, @computer, @phone, @errands) rather than by project. Improves efficiency by grouping similar action modes together.
Minimum Viable Progress Method
Productivity approach that focuses on making the smallest meaningful progress on important projects daily, even when you have limited time. This method prevents perfectionism and all-or-nothing thinking that blocks progress.
60-Second Brain Dump
A rapid mental clearing technique where you set a 60-second timer and write down all tasks and thoughts that come to mind, helping reduce mental clutter and identify priorities quickly throughout the day.
60-Second Procrastination Rule
A technique that helps bridge the gap between procrastination and action by acknowledging stress and making a behavioral change within 60 seconds, encouraging immediate engagement with tasks.
