Core Concepts: From Domain to Task
Domains answer “Which part of life am I taking care of”, projects answer “What will I push forward during this period”, and tasks answer “What’s the next step today”.
A Real‑World Scenario
Section titled “A Real‑World Scenario”Learning is a domain, finishing a course paper is a project, and organizing references today is a task. The clearer the hierarchy, the easier it is to know where to put your effort.
How to Decide the Next Step
Section titled “How to Decide the Next Step”| What you’re facing | Look at this first | Next step | | --- | --- | --- | | Not sure where to start | The current page title and main entry point | Pick only one item that relates to your current goal | | The result is wrong after an action | Status, empty state, access history, or sync progress | Go back one level and check in order | | Worried about affecting data | Backup, sync, account, or permission info | Stop first, confirm the scope, then continue |
Boundaries
Section titled “Boundaries”Don’t cram every goal into a task. Tasks need an upper‑level container; otherwise they easily become random chores.
Next Steps
Section titled “Next Steps”After reading this section, go back to the task you are working on and choose just one minimal action to continue with: record one input, check one status, or open related settings to complete one confirmation.