Vigyata.AI
Is this your channel?

HOW I ORGANIZE MY TO-DO LISTS, MEETING NOTES, PROJECTS, & PLANER: Happy Notes™ = Less Stress

2.1K views· 43 likes· 8:38· May 23, 2020

🛍️ Products Mentioned (5)

"How I Organize My To-Do Lists, Meeting Notes, Projects & Planner" 🔔 Subscribe to Follow HandsOn HigherEd YouTube Channel Content 🔔 It's important to continue giving your day some structure during this time by following a schedule or routine to reduce decision fatigue & boost productivity. Learn how to prioritize your day's to-do list and create a schedule around pressing items but also building in regular breaks to allow your brain to reset and refocus, while helping you stay on task! Watch this video to learn how I have been organizing and managing my To-Do Lists, Meeting Notes, Projects, & Calendar during COVID-19! We hope you enjoy this video! Let us know what tips/tricks you have been using to manage your To-Do Lists, Meeting Notes, & Projects during COVID-19. 👇🏼 -------- 📖 Stylish Planner® ---------- Etsy Shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/StylishPlanner Website: https://www.stylishandco.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stylishplanners Linktr.ee: https://linktr.ee/stylishplanners DISCOUNT CODE for 25% Off: HANDSONHIGHERED25 www.etsy.com/shop/StylishPlanner?coupon=HANDSONHIGHERED25 ---------- 📝 This Classic Happy Notes™ Notebook ---------- Website: https://thehappyplanner.com/ - Daily Sheets - Classic - Classic Note Paper - Pastel Dots - Project Fill Paper - Classic - Classic Happy Notes™ - Notes - Classic Block Paper Pad - Black And White Floral - Classic Planner Companion - Modern Farmhouse - 2020 Deluxe Classic Happy Planner® - World Homebody - 12 Months - Me & My Big Ideas Happy Planner, Dashboard Classic - Be Happy Box - Stay Wild -------- 📖 About HandsOn HigherEd ---------- The field of Higher Education is hectic! With constant deadlines, competing priorities, and multiple people depending on us to get stuff done, it isn't easy to find days or even hours to attend webinars, read articles, or attend conferences; the "go to" resources for learning in our field. That's why a Tech Nerd (Alfred) + Organization Enthusiast (Annalicia) created HandsOn HigherEd, a channel where we are dedicated to providing incoming, new, and seasoned higher education professionals with a hands-on, experiential approach to addressing their daily responsibilities. Our hope is that these videos can help improve your professional skill sets on-the-go while you continue to inspire others along the way! -------- ❤️ Let's Connect On Social Media ---------- 🐦 Twitter: https://twitter.com/HandsOnHigherEd 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/handsonhigh... 👍 Facebook: https://www.fb.com/HandsOnHigherEd/ -------- 👔 Alfred & Annalicia's Professional Background ---------- Alfred and Annalicia are first generation students/professionals who have worked in higher education for 8+ years. We have worked at universities across the United States of America from the West to East coasts. ---------- 📝 Business Inquiries ---------- 👥: HandsOnHigherEd@gmail.com ---------- NOT SPONSORED ---------- 🎥: Filmed Using Filmora9 #TheHappyPlanner #HappyNotes #ToDoList #MeetingNotes #Projects #Calendar #COVID19 #WorkFromHome #HIgherEducation #HandsOnHigherEd

About This Video

In this video, I’m walking you through exactly how I’ve been staying focused and productive while working from home during COVID-19—using my Happy Notes as my all-in-one system for meeting notes, projects, and a simplified calendar. Higher ed is hectic (and my weeks are packed with Zoom and Microsoft Teams), so I needed one place to capture what’s happening, what I owe, and what’s coming next without feeling overwhelmed. I break my notebook into sections for meetings, 1:1s, projects, notes, and my calendar—so I’m not scrambling to find information when deadlines and requests start stacking up. For meetings and 1:1s, I use a consistent layout: meeting name/person, topic/focus, date/time, tasks I need to complete, updates I need to share, questions I need answered, and follow-ups. For projects and committees, I use project/goal sheets and block 1–2 hours on my calendar each day to make real progress. Then I keep a notes/FYI section for policies, procedures, and things I’m still learning in my newer role. Finally, I show my updated to-do list method: urgent, today’s top 3 priorities, tasks, soon, future, and ideas—plus weekly goals and an inspirational reminder. The biggest takeaway: give your day structure, reduce decision fatigue, and build in time after meetings (30–60 minutes if possible) to actually complete the tasks you just agreed to.

Frequently Asked Questions

🎬 More from HandsOn HigherEd