Snooze is also great to have things appear in your inbox when you want them if you use your inbox like a to do list.

helps to easily remove cookies and get on to UMN logins / apps.

and

Translational Research Resources

And also oversees the data repository for the U of MN (DRUM)

When you want help on sending surveys (fee based services)

•Resource Library

•Fireside Chats

•Community Impact Board

•Newsletter: Community Matters

•Cancer Survivorship

Cancer InFocus Interactive Map

Catchment Analysis Report

An agile method to visualize tasks

Task board and Cards with tasks on them

Many tools (Trello, Asana, etc) use kanban boards as a plantform

2.Do the hardest, most important work first

3.Stick with it – do it every day

Practice, no shortcuts

•“If you have to eat two frogs, eat the ugliest one first”

•“If you have to eat a life frog, don’t look at it for very long”

Aim: Focused time and attention on a project

•Work 25-minutes

•5 minute break

•Work 25 minutes

•5 minute break

•Work 25 minutes...

Regular breaks help you refocus. Any timer works.

2.Execute like a business

3.Schedule when the internet is allowed

4.Quit social media

5.Plan your day by minutes

6.Become hard to reach

From: /slash by Annisa Hamidi

With a Racket subscription ($60/year or $5/month) you get unlimited page views and exclusive ticket giveways - free tickets to comedy shows and music.

Eisenhower Matrix / Important-Urgent Matrix

Alternative text, contrast, headings, links, lists, tables, and video and audio.

Accessibility checkers are also available in Microsoft Office

apply by April 28th for the May 19-23 session

Dissertation Writing Retreats are also available. (See Student Writing Support)

Some people find it helpful to have a writing buddy or group to check in about writing strategies, status, and encouragement.

Shut Up and Write! (online global community "designed to help writers get their writing done"

When you are wrapping up your work, take 10 minutes to write some reflective notes.

1.  Summarize what you did today with your projects.

2. What’s left to complete or answer in this section or related to this task?

3. What information, resources, or support do you need to move forward?

4. What is the first thing you’re going to do when you sit down again with your writing?

(From Daniel Emery, the UMN Writing Hunker)

In addition: Use [brackets] when you want to get back to a section or thought in a searchable manner or comments work too.

Search for "which" or "that" in your writing to see if there are places where you can make shorter sentences. Usually "which" or "that" connects two sentences that can be broken into two related thoughts.