Prioritizing Quality, not Tasks alone

Do not only prioritize your tasks, but also the quality you put in

Prioritizing means choosing one thing over another.

That's the common definition of prioritization. But there is another way:

You can also prioritize the quality of your work.

You do not necessarily have to choose to do one thing and skip another. You can also decide to put a lot of effort and all your energy into one thing and do the other thing with the minimum quality required.

So there is at least one more way to prioritize:

1. Do something with high quality and spend a lot of time/effort

2. Do something with minimum quality and do it quickly, with little effort.

3. Don't do the thing.

If you like, you can scale the principle to four or more levels, as Shreyas Doshi did. The idea is important and you can adapt it to your needs. Most of the time, a sense of specific quality is enough to put the principle into practice.

If you like, you can scale the principle to more four or more levels, like Shreyas Doshi did. The idea is important and you may adapt it to your needs. Most often, a rough sense of perceived quality is sufficient to put the principle into practice.