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.
6 min read
Good days, a clear head – about planning, focus and routines
Timeblocking, priorities, weekly planning and planner apps: which methods and tools really help you plan your day.
10 articles in this section
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.
6 min read
Hundreds of planner apps – but which one suits you? Nine criteria to check any app in ten minutes, also for minds that wander quickly.
5 min read
Fifteen minutes once a week, and Monday feels different. Weekly planning in five steps – with a template to copy.
4 min read
Important or urgent? The Eisenhower matrix sorts your tasks into four boxes. How it works, where it falls short and how to use it day to day.
5 min read
Work day, working from home, study day, day off: with a template the frame is there before you start thinking. How to build your own.
4 min read
Your morning routine is planned at 15 minutes and takes an hour? Collecting real times makes your planning more honest – and your evenings less disappointing.
4 min read
Four visual day planners compared: what the providers themselves say, when another app suits you better and what DayBlock is built for. As of October 2026.
4 min read
Who might want your planning, what protects you, and where does the protection end? The DayBlock threat model – with honest limits.
6 min read
Change your to-do app without losing tasks: export from Todoist, TickTick & co., import into the new planner, and what a good app must offer for the move.
4 min read
A day planner knows a lot about you – does the protection hold? The internal DayBlock security audit: what was checked, what improved, as a free PDF.
6 min read
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.