If you go to Cross-Stitch Rotation (http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/7680/xstitch/xstitch.html), you will find an excel document for managing your rotation.
What I do is I write down what projects I am working on and then mark off for each "hour" I work on them. This is obviously not wholly accurate, because if I am cross-stitching with a movie in the background, then I generally get 1 hour of stitching for every 90 minutes of movie, but it still works fairly well.
Since Wednesday when I printed my latest set of rotation documents up, I have worked 3 hours on one project and 5 hours on another. I am likely to get another two hours on one project today and 3 hours on a third project. It helps remind me that I haven't worked on X or Y projects yet this week (I set up my rotations month by month), and when I am on the ball I then manage to work on all of my projects at the same time.
I have two projects that I might finish by the end of the month/middle of January using this method.
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ninetydegrees
no subject
on 13 December 2002 07:08 (UTC)What I do is I write down what projects I am working on and then mark off for each "hour" I work on them. This is obviously not wholly accurate, because if I am cross-stitching with a movie in the background, then I generally get 1 hour of stitching for every 90 minutes of movie, but it still works fairly well.
Since Wednesday when I printed my latest set of rotation documents up, I have worked 3 hours on one project and 5 hours on another. I am likely to get another two hours on one project today and 3 hours on a third project. It helps remind me that I haven't worked on X or Y projects yet this week (I set up my rotations month by month), and when I am on the ball I then manage to work on all of my projects at the same time.
I have two projects that I might finish by the end of the month/middle of January using this method.
HTH