Skepticism: the mark and even the pose of the educated mind. —John Dewey

It is virtually impossible to improve anything if your mind is not open to the possibility of being wrong. A healthy dose of skepticism leads you to question your own beliefs, in case there might be others that better fit your reality and circumstances. This applies to everything, or almost everything, in life.

What if there was a better way to do things and get the results I'm looking for?

5 questions somebody using a productivity system may wonder about their approach

1️⃣ Which system will work best for my personality and work style?

2️⃣ How often should I review my productivity system?

3️⃣ What tools can help automate my workflow?

4️⃣ How do I adapt my system to changing priorities?

5️⃣ Is my system helping me meet my long-term goals?

5 questions somebody NOT using a productivity system may wonder about their approach

1️⃣ How do I know if I’m being productive without a system?

2️⃣ How do I prioritize tasks without a formal plan?

3️⃣ What signs show I need a productivity system?

4️⃣ Can I manage multiple tasks without a system?

5️⃣ Is flexibility more important than structure?

Does any one of those resonate with you? Leave your thoughts in the comments below.

There is no absolute knowledge. And those who claim it, whether they are scientists or dogmatists, open the door to tragedy. All information is imperfect. We have to treat it with humility. —Jacob Bronowsk