Strouty,
I think you are doing very well on all your to do items.
Myself, I sometimes get distracted and do a lot of little unnecessary things, while ignoring the important things.
Sounds like you are thinking your way through things.
When I lose momentum, I take a break and give myself that present with the knowledge that I will start again in a short while. And when I feel I have taken too much time for a break, then that little nagging voice makes me go out and begin again.
Just as the things I have, increase to fill and then overfill my spaces, the to do list I have, also seems to grow to exceed the available time.
One method I am starting to use, is to limit or relegate projects to some unknown future date, or better yet, to actually schedule them to a particular time in the future. That takes them off my plate and makes my focus better on what I must do.
Still very bad at it.
One way, is to simply avoid adding a task. Simply finding a great deal on something, involves finding it, going to get it and bring it back, find a place for it, and hooking it up and getting accessories or supplies for it. If I flipped it, there would be time spent advertising and selling it. All of this time, every minute, takes away from more important things, that I should be doing. Things I really don't want to do. Mundane workaday things. Dirty drudgery work. How much progress, and how quickly could I get things finished, if I avoided all these pleasant distractions? You know I'm making a comparison here. I know you make money on some of these things, and acquire things you need, and push forward the equipping and organizing of your shop. But at what cost in time and aggravation?
How simple would it be if some of these opportunities were just avoided? It seems we just pile too much upon ourselves sometimes. Is it fun? Sometimes it is.
Bill