![]() What am I doing wrong here? I feel like I need to figure out a more solid way to handle priority levels, scheduling, and projects, and would welcome any advice! So I briefly tried making a “This Week” project and making subheading for “today”and “later” but that felt kind of like reinventing the wheel. I made a filter for “Today’s List” which is P1 (today & overdue) and but I’d love to be able to drag them around so I can work from top down, and see everything just once. The Today view is ok but I think I’d prefer not assigning a strict due date for things because I’m finding that when I don’t get to something on the scheduled day I feel guilty that’s it’s overdue and don’t reschedule it. What I really feel like I need is a place to go where I can look at everything I need to do today and rearrange the tasks in the order I want to do them. I’m trying to use priority labels so that things that should be done today/ASAP are P1, things for tomorrow are P2. I feel like things get kind of hidden in those project folders since I’m not always looking there. I’m putting my projects under “projects” and putting tasks that correspond under them, but I usually work by task, not by project since I have multiple projects going on at once along with other tasks and everything has different urgency, so I’m not usually using that project section as much. I also have a label for things “in progress” and “frog” because I’m doing “eat the frog”/knocking out my most important task out first thing in the morning. Right now I have labels for the two people I assist and myself which helps me because if I have a catch up call with them I can just click on their name and see everything at once. I assist two senior people at the company but also need to block off time to pursue my own projects. My work is a mix of one-off tasks, tasks that require a few steps/follow up, and bigger projects. I feel like what I really need is to just explain my workload and see if someone can tell me how to structure my dashboard accordingly. ![]() I keep changing strategies and adding integrations and I’m sure just making it more complicated than it needs to be. I’ve been reading the articles on the site but I feel like my brain just starts breaking trying to figure out how I should actually apply it to my work. I’m horrible about letting things slip through the cracks and it’s really affecting my job performance so I feel like figuring this out is my last hope. Hi! I’m new to todoist I feel like it could be so helpful for me, but I have ADHD and am struggling to find the best way to structure it to help me stay organized and see everything at once.
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![]() ![]() If you guys want to check out the price on Amazon click the button below and it will take you to the website. Also, you guys might know that I am a fan of composite baseball bats which makes me like it even more. The barrel is huge and feels amazing through the zone. When taking some cuts I could tell that it was quick, sturdy, and reliable. Overallįrom what I can tell about the 2020 Louisville Slugger Meta baseball bat, it is going to be one of the best bats this year. Is it necessary to upgrade? In some cases no. If you have the 2019 version of the Louisville Slugger Meta I do recommend that you upgrade because it is always good to have the best version of a product in case there were some issues solved with it. I used it a little bit and reviewed it briefly but as far as I can tell they’re very much alike. 2019 Comparison?Īs you guys may know, they do have a past version of this bat in 2019. Much like Louisville Slugger bats such as the Meta Prime and Meta PWR, the 2020 Meta BBCOR lives up to its sturdy reputation. Usually, when the barrels are kinda meaty like this one, they feel a little lighter because you would expect a heavier feel which is not the case with the Louisville Slugger Meta. It is a great balance between speed and power but leans a little more towards speed. To describe the feel of this bat through the zone, the words I would use are balanced, quick, and powerful. In the barrel, we have a composite structure which they deemed the name EKO. The Louisville Slugger Meta is a BBCOR certified bat which means that most if not all leagues will allow you to play with it. Here’s a little summary of the bat and its features. Keep reading for my review on the 2020 Louisville Slugger Meta. A couple of cuts were taken, some inspecting was done, and a lot of information was gained. So for this bat, I went down to my local baseball shop and they let me test it out a little. I still remember how smooth it felt to knock it right on the sweet spot. I don’t remember the exact model but I’ll get back to you guys on that haha.Īlso when I started doing travel ball I used a Louisville maple bat since it was a wood bat league. When I was in little league I got my first Louisville bat and I fell in love. They are like the core of American baseball bats. I’ve been pretty excited about the release of this baseball bat because of how big of a Louisville fan I am. ![]() What should I swing now? Most elite high school and college players are swinging either the Easton ADV BBCOR, Easton Maxum BBCOR, or the Marucci Cat 8 BBCOR bat (for college play you’ll need a Marucci Cat 8 Black since all white barrels are no longer legal in college).Hey whats up guys, its Chris with another review on another version of the 2020 Louisville Slugger Meta. High school did just ban the META BBCOR.īan currently only applies to 33/30 META BBCOR. High school generally follows college in banned bat situations, however, the bat is now illegal in all high school and college play in the USA. No word yet on if the red 2019 Meta Prime BBCOR will now come under scrutiny, as it has a reputation for performing even better than the now illegal blue 2020 Meta BBCOR did. The bat lab that tests these bats is constantly testing new and old bats, so if any more sizes/models of Louisville Slugger are affected we will be sure to let you know. NCAA has decertified the bat for college play (high school has since followed suit), and the META is no longer on the list of approved bats for NFHS which also governs the high school game. There is a reason the 2020 Louisville Slugger META was so popular! Turns out it was a bit too hot (read illegal) for it’s own good. Transferring back to the internal drive took 7 minutes. To transfer The Outer Worlds from internal storage onto the external hard drive, it took longer: about 7:35. Things start to slow down of course, but it's not all that bad. Moving onto a traditional hard drive, I used my WD My Passport external drivewith a USB 3.0 cable. ![]() The Samsung T5 SSD (top right) and the WD My Passport HDD (bottom right). There are other external SSDs out there, but the Samsung T5 in particular usually goes for around $110 for 500GB and $140 for 1TB. And the load time results were great as well, just taking 15 seconds compared to the 13 seconds of the internal drive.īoth Final Fantasy XV and The Outer Worlds are Xbox One games without Series X optimizations, so the results between the internal and external SSD are due to the fact the games are simply working with the raw speed of those drives. When loading into the same save I used for our previous tests, it only took 13 seconds off the external SSD which is very close to the internal drive that took 11 seconds to load.įor Final Fantasy XV, an 84GB file, it took 5:50 to transfer onto the external SSD and just 3:56 to move back to internal storage. The Outer Worlds, which is a 45GB game, took 2:54 to transfer onto the external SSD, and 2:05 to transfer back to the internal drive. In terms of moving around data and loading games, the results were quite impressive. Samsung T5 External USB SSDįor an external SSD, I used a 500GB Samsung T5 with a USB-C to USB 3.1 cable. Series X/S games will need to be on internal or expansion card storage in order to be played (message at the bottom right). Otherwise, you can play Xbox One and previous gen backwards compatible games straight off the USB drive using a USB 3.0 cable (or better), and they'll still use the Quick Resume game-swapping feature without a hitch. These conditions can also apply to certain Xbox One games that have received Series X optimizations, as was the case for me with Gears 5 and Gears Tactics. USB external drives can store those games, but they would have to be transferred to the internal drive or expansion card in order to be played (at least transfer speeds are pretty fast, as you'll see later in our results). Before Getting Into USB DrivesĪn important thing to note is USB-based storage devices cannot play Series X- or S-specific games off the drive itself-that's where this expansion card comes in clutch, especially once we start seeing more Series X/S-only games. The Xbox Series expansion card works just as fast as internal storage. However, it carries a hefty price tag at $220 USD (and when combined with the Series S at $300, pairing it with this drive is more expensive than a Series X console). There's virtually no difference in load times in the games I tested. In terms of speed, it's technically the best solution since it works identically to the internal SSD. It interfaces with the Xbox hardware and takes full advantage of that Velocity architecture Microsoft has been flexing. You just insert it, and it's immediately ready to use. ![]() ![]() This is the drive that plugs directly into the back of the console. Let's start with the proprietary Seagate 1TB expansion card, built specifically for the Series X and Series S. You can check the results in the video and text below. Results in this article are based on using an Xbox Series X, though these findings apply to the Series S since both use the same storage hardware and architecture. To test and compare speeds, I used Final Fantasy XV and The Outer Worlds for transferring whole games and recording load times. This covers the different tiers of storage options available for the Xbox Series systems. I used three different drives for the purposes of my tests: the 1TB Seagate SSD expansion card, a Samsung T5 portable SSD (500GB), and a Western Digital My Passport external hard drive (4TB). So, what are some good solutions to expand your storage on the new Xbox consoles and how do they perform in comparison? But with 802GB actually free to use on the internal drive, you can fill it up quickly with the size of games today (and don't forget the Xbox Series S only comes with a 512GB drive that comes out to 364GB of free space). The Xbox Series X's 1TB internal SSD is really fast, loading up some games in a matter of seconds-I tested this out in several games in my full console review (and earlier previews) and got impressive results. |
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