Good days, a clear head – about planning, focus and routines

Timeblocking: how to block your day – a guide in 6 steps

Timeblocking means every task gets a fixed place in your day. How the method works, why it helps with ADHD and how to start today.

  • Timeblocking gives every task a time block in your calendar – instead of an endless list.
  • Plan only 60–70% of your day and leave buffers between the blocks.
  • One block, one thing: whatever does not fit into the day gets another day.

Read on → · 6 min read

From the editor

For years I struggled with lists, apps and good intentions – and only then noticed that something very simple helps me: cutting the day into blocks. In this magazine I write about what I have learned along the way. No pressure, no miracle cures, lots of small steps. I have articles on health topics reviewed by professionals.

– René, founder of DayBlock

Why DayBlock exists →

Planning & tools

All articles →

Focus & getting started

All articles →

Routines & habits

All articles →

Everyday life & structure

All articles →

A few days out? How to ease back in

Sick, on holiday, simply too much: after a break, getting back in is often the hardest part. A plan in four steps – without a guilty conscience.

4 min read

Self-improvement

All articles →

Mind & attention

All articles →

Keep reading. Or simply get started.

New articles every week. The feed is available as RSS.

RSS feed · Published by René, the founder of DayBlock · new articles all the time

The articles do not replace medical or psychotherapeutic advice. Articles on health topics are reviewed by professionals; until then they are marked as drafts.