prompter: Give me great tips to organize every part of my life.

assistant: Sure, here are some good tips to help you:

1. Start with a clear goal: Identify what you want to achieve at every stage of your life.

2. Do planning for your goal: Keep track of your appointments, deadlines, and to-do lists in a planner or digital scheduling tool. 

3. Create a daily routine: Maintain consistency in your daily life and keep yourself organized.

4. Prioritize your tasks: Make a list of your tasks for the day or week and prioritize them based on their importance and urgency. 

5. Break large tasks into smaller ones: Always break large job down into smaller, more manageable tasks. 

By sticking to tips above, you will find your life easier and more fruitful than before

prompter: If my job allows me to have a very fluid schedule should I make those daily schedules adhere to my circadian day- night cycle? Does the time of doing for example more thinking-intensive tasks relative to my uptime from waking up matter? Are there other factors I should consider when I structure my daily schedule?

assistant: Yes, it's a good idea to align your daily schedule with your circadian rhythm as much as possible. This means scheduling tasks that require more mental focus during your peak hours of wakefulness and alertness. Typically, most people are more alert and focused in the morning, so it's a good time to tackle more demanding tasks. As the day goes on, energy levels tend to dip, so it may be better to schedule less demanding tasks or tasks that don't require as much mental focus during those times.

In addition to your circadian rhythm, there are other factors to consider when structuring your daily schedule, such as your personal preferences and work style. For example, some people work better in short bursts with frequent breaks, while others prefer longer periods of uninterrupted work. It's also important to consider your work environment and any external factors that may impact your productivity, such as noise levels, interruptions, or distractions.

Ultimately, the goal is to find a schedule that works best for you and allows you to be productive and efficient while also maintaining a healthy work-life balance. Experiment with different schedules and routines to find what works best for you. Remember to also take breaks and prioritize self-care, as this can help boost your productivity and overall well-being.

assistant: Adhere to your circadian rhythm and attempt to get roughly eight hours of sleep each day. In general it is good to get sunlight and go through a morning routine prior to performing intensive tasks to provide your body time to go from rest to an alert state. If you are unsure of your circadian rhythm or want to experiment it is helpful to do so in 1-hour increments per week to fully adjust to a new schedule. Other factors to consider when structuring your daily schedule include: other peoples schedules (especially that of coworkers), environmental stressors, and time segments for breaks throughout the day.

assistant: A general tip that can apply to organizing every part of your life is "time-boxing". Set hard time limits on all of your tasks, nothing more than an hour. Then organizing your whole life into these time units, like tetris blocks in your calendar. You'll see how much time you have available and can optimize what you want to be focusing on.

prompter: I spend about 8h at work, 1.5h commuting, and sleep often eats up 7h of my day. Can you generate a rough outline for me that I can start to fill in?

assistant: Obviously popular:
note notes use notes sticky notes lots o' notes lots of sticky notes notes notes notes need notes,
That's one avenue you could take, ill give you another friend.

Associative learning: 
Rituals, not talking the spiritual ones either here im talking about developing a habit witch you can over time associate to that of what you are doing hense your mind operates through the dynamists of association to diversify and polarize your correlation with different aspects making it easier to be organized.

Achieving order through disorder:
That's another avenue you could take next lets try the unconventional approach, say for example you've tried the obvious so here is a nonconventional one for ya, purposely make things out of place, off clutter, at strange angles and out of order, not dirty but just disorganized, now here is why you now have given everything a unique identity everything is slightly different now so your mind might actually do a better job at organizing what it looked like what was surrounding it and where is was. Now what if your talking about organizing interactions with people and not objects in your place, well same rule applies my friend. Try the normal angle just slightly off kilter slightly different subtle nuances if everything is slightly different it makes it easier to remember. However this doesn't work for everybody so ill give you one more.

Achieving order through Higher magnitude of Order:
Keep things organized by class keep more track of the time analyze your schedule and time frames heavily keep deadlines and records in your head you will become whatever your mind is always focused on you want to be organized and the other tidbits of advice aren't doin it for ya this might be the one just commit live in order track your order keep everything pristine keep more track of the time as the day goes by log time with what you do log events with where you go draw lines and make the correlations if this doesn't work I might be able to cook up a few more examples but I hope this helped.

If none of these strike your fancy let me know and I will help you further, or tell me witch one you may be interested in exploring further, think of me as your organizational advocate.

prompter: Tips should be succinct rather than essay-like.