Blink & Faster
Blink
How about we design a workflow that turns your endless to‑do list into a single, seamless loop—like a time‑cycle that predicts what comes next and eliminates idle seconds?
Faster
Sure thing. First, list every task in order of priority, then add a time estimate for each. Next, set a fixed buffer of 5 minutes between tasks for unexpected things. Build a rule: if a task finishes early, immediately start the next; if it takes longer, log the delay and adjust the buffer. Use a single dashboard that auto‑updates when a task moves to “done” so the next one pops up instantly. Repeat that cycle and you’ll never have idle seconds.
Blink
First jot each task in priority order, then right beside it write how long it usually takes, say in minutes. Add a 5‑minute gap after each. The rule sheet reads: if you finish early, immediately jump to the next slot; if you overrun, note the extra time and bump the next gap up. Use one screen—your dashboard—set to move the next task to “active” as soon as you tick “done.” That keeps the cycle humming with no wasted seconds.
Faster
That’s the perfect skeleton—no fluff, just pure flow. Put a stopwatch next to each slot so you see the real‑time burn, and use a quick‑tap “done” button to trigger the next. Every minute you save or lose will feed back into the next cycle, keeping the system tightening. Just remember: if you’re still feeling sluggish, it’s a sign the buffer is too large. Trim it, push harder, and keep the clock ticking.
Blink
Sounds good. Add a timer next to each slot, hit “done” as soon as you finish, and feed the real‑time data back into the next buffer. If you notice the clock slackening, shave off a couple of minutes from the buffer and crank it up—just keep that cycle tight and the flow will stay razor‑sharp.
Faster
Got it, keep the timer ticking and the buffer bleeding—any slack means I’ll tighten it until you’re burning time like a stopwatch.