Thank you Aaron! I can only give this back as I am working my way through screencasting.com right now. Got it a few days ago and it has been amazing so far. 🤙💪Robin Reiter
Staying organized while creating video content is essential, but it doesn’t have to be complicated. One of the most effective and low-tech methods is using post-it notes. This visual system can help you track progress, maintain motivation, and ensure your course or video series stays on schedule.
Post-it notes offer a clear, tangible way to manage your video content. Unlike digital tools, they give you a physical representation of your progress. Seeing your videos move from 'To Do' to 'Done' is incredibly motivating and provides a sense of accomplishment.
This method is especially useful for larger projects like online courses or YouTube series. By color-coding your notes by module or theme, you’ll get a clear visual overview of your project at a glance.
Start by breaking your course or series into sections or modules. Then, for each video you plan to create, write the title or main topic on a post-it note. If you’re unsure of the exact content for each video, write down broad concepts that you intend to cover.
Create columns labeled To Do, In Progress, and Done. As you work through your videos, move the corresponding post-it notes from one column to the next.
This method allows you to see your progress in real time, providing a clear sense of how much you’ve accomplished and what’s left to do.
Once a video moves to the Done column, it becomes a small victory. Over time, you’ll see the visual representation of your hard work grow, which can be incredibly motivating. Some creators even keep their completed post-it notes as a trophy of their accomplishments.
If you prefer digital tools, you can replicate this system using project management apps like ClickUp or Trello. However, the tactile nature of post-it notes can often feel more rewarding and engaging.
Managing your video production with post-it notes keeps you organized without the distraction of over-complicated systems. It’s a simple, effective way to stay on track and maintain momentum. Give it a try, and you might find yourself moving through your video projects with greater ease and satisfaction.