scottandjames
"If you only do the easy and useless jobs, you’ll never have to worry about the important ones which are so difficult."
That's the organizing hierarchy I use to schedule my day. Doing the most important thing first means I feel a sense of accomplishment at the end of the day, no matter what else I did not get through. It works better than "I'll do this one thing real quick" or the easiest/hardest first, or even the one that is due the soonest.
How Community Helps Individuals Learn to Code
Finding Happiness in the Transition from Founder to Programmer
Suneel Chakravorty of Yipit on the Joy of Learning to Code
The Earliest Computers And The Beginning Of Journeys To Unknown Places
The Art of Learning: An Interview with Malcolm Newsome
How Dev Bootcamp Co-Founder Dave Hoover Learned to Program
Also, if you are aware of the general trend of Tuesdays being higher traffic/results than Saturdays (to take his Etsy example) and don't take those to heart around product decisions, then watching real-time numbers to respond to changes as they happen can help you hop on waves with supplemental content or messaging.