Checklists help me approach problems systematically and avoid skipping important steps — especially when tasks become complex or repetitive. They're not just reminders; they’re tools for thinking more clearly, working more mechanically, and learning from process failures.

This idea was inspired by The Checklist Manifesto by Atul Gawande, which shows how even top professionals — from surgeons to pilots — reduce errors and improve outcomes using simple, well-designed checklists.

I use this space to design, refine, and reflect on systems I rely on.
→ See Making a checklist to start building one.