pensieve wrote:
jojobean wrote:
What is an example of thinking in sequencing???
It's sort of like step by step or point form. Like how you follow cooking instructions or putting together something from IKEA (except this isn't as complicated).
My day is pretty much organised by to-do lists written in point form, in order I want to do certain tasks.
If I'm trying to learn something I have to write it down in point form. Sometimes my point form consists of full sentences or paragraphs though.
Say tomorrow I want to clean my room. Well it's a huge mess and can be overwhelming to look at, so to make it easier to clean I need to break it into categories. I usually start tidying my desk, or picking things off the floor, then onto vacuuming.
I have so many to-do lists and hastily written notes all over my room. Some are full of equations, others music notes, others diagrams (they also help me learn), plots for a story, etc.
I do that to with the To do lists. Mom tried to get me to schedule my time on a hour by hour frame, but that never worked cause I obsessed over getting the task done in the time frame, but with the point form to do list. I order them from most to least important and worked down the list until I completed it. It was task oriented rather than time oriented.
cool thanks for pointing that out.
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All art is a kind of confession, more or less oblique. All artists, if they are to survive, are forced, at last, to tell the whole story; to vomit the anguish up.
-James Baldwin
16 Dec 2010, 4:07 pm
