I call this processing my bullet journal. Every day, either at the end of the day or the beginning (depends on how many squirrels I chased at the end of the day) I go through and either use a > next to the task saying I'm adding it to the next day's list, or I mark it out completely, as in I don't want to do it. I sometimes use the < symbol to say it's scheduled but that's actually kind of rare. I keep things in my calendar that have to do with scheduling or doing things on specific days.
I call this processing my bullet journal. Every day, either at the end of the day or the beginning (depends on how many squirrels I chased at the end of the day) I go through and either use a > next to the task saying I'm adding it to the next day's list, or I mark it out completely, as in I don't want to do it. I sometimes use the < symbol to say it's scheduled but that's actually kind of rare. I keep things in my calendar that have to do with scheduling or doing things on specific days.
Love these ideas! I mostly use Todoist for my to-do list, but I might try your method.