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Danny Wallace
Danny Wallace@maestroalvarez·
1/6 🧵 Most solopreneurs I know are running three browsers, two email tabs, a calendar app, and a sticky note that says "don't forget." That's not a workflow. That's a rescue mission every morning. I stumbled onto something that changed it. And it lives inside a browser you probably already have.
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Danny Wallace
Danny Wallace@maestroalvarez·
2/6 Microsoft Edge has a sidebar. Most people ignore it. I ignored it too. But when you pin Outlook Mail, Outlook Calendar, and Microsoft To Do to that sidebar... something shifts. Everything you need is in one place. You stop hunting. You start working. That's the whole setup. Seriously. I ain't kiddin'!
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Danny Wallace
Danny Wallace@maestroalvarez·
3/6 Email was running me. Open it. Read it. Close it. Reopen it. Read it again. Still not respond. Two-touch rule fixed that. First time you open an email, you decide right then. Reply in under two minutes; or convert it to a task... ooooor archive it... or delete it. (goodness; that was alot of "ORs"!) That's it. No third visit. The inbox stopped feeling like a to-do list I was afraid of.
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Danny Wallace
Danny Wallace@maestroalvarez·
4/6 Here's the thing nobody tells solopreneurs about the calendar. It's not just for meetings. It's for YOUR work too. If you don't block time for the project... the project doesn't happen. Someone else's meeting will fill that space. Or a distraction will. Or fatigue will. I started blocking 90-minute windows for deep work. Treating them like appointments I can't cancel on myself. Gained back almost two hours a day. Not exaggerating.
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qbfang
qbfang@FangB62613·
@maestroalvarez The 90-min block is the real unlock. The hardest part isn't blocking the time — it's defending it when back-to-back meetings try to eat your calendar.
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