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keryxOne of the agilist dudes is writing a series on kanban for individual/personal work. It's an impressively simple and practical explanation of kanban, and good reading for agile/lean people.
And? Even if you know nothing about those two concepts, it's an effective personal organization system. When I tried applying Scrum to getting things done at home, it sortof evolved into kanban: it became "I can do X things at a time, I'd like them to fall in Y categories - which were like personal value stream elements- and it makes the most sense to have them all be similar in size", and the iterations fell away (planning happened in a fluid way to queue up more Xs, I didn't really retrospect or review with myself on a set cadence, done was the equivalent of shipped, etc.).
So, worth reading if you're interested in ways of organizing your doings. Whatever you happen to do.
And? Even if you know nothing about those two concepts, it's an effective personal organization system. When I tried applying Scrum to getting things done at home, it sortof evolved into kanban: it became "I can do X things at a time, I'd like them to fall in Y categories - which were like personal value stream elements- and it makes the most sense to have them all be similar in size", and the iterations fell away (planning happened in a fluid way to queue up more Xs, I didn't really retrospect or review with myself on a set cadence, done was the equivalent of shipped, etc.).
So, worth reading if you're interested in ways of organizing your doings. Whatever you happen to do.