Focus
The first framework, Focus, provides a clear view of your life and work at different levels.
This graded model consists of conversations to have with yourself or other people to create perspective.
The top level Values – identifies the things that are really important to us, the paradigm that motivates us.
The next level, Goals, aligned to the values, can be broken into long-term and short-term.
While Goals are future, the next level, Roles, is very current. Create a map of all roles, and a subsequent inventory of job descriptions or responsibilities.
From Roles come Projects – small or large, but all having outcomes and an end point. They could be broken down further into sub-projects (and sub-sub-projects) but they finally end with …
Tasks – actionable items that would make their way to a to do list.
Many productivity models include this layered approach.  Navigating these layers effectively increases clarity when deciding what to do next.
Pro Tip
Some experts recommend a top down approach (i.e. be clear on your mission statement, values before setting long-range goals, which are broken down further into short-term goals.) There is a logic to that.
Other productivity models use a bottom up approach - on the principle that it's difficult to gain perspective at the upper, profound levels while buried in email, team chat, tasks and more.
If you don't know where you are going, any road will get you there.
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