<human>: Condense the text into a few key points

When i spent eight weeks stowed away in a naval building (bootcamp--"separations"), i began to track how i spent my hours. I was 17. I was able to locate most of my hours: reading, eating, writing, talking; but i didn't find all of them. There were between 2 and 4 hours periods of my day when i was "loafing" or had exhausted some practice and was not doing it efficiently any longer. So, I took steps. I created a life schedule, and have evolved it out for the last six years. If i was in better company, this documentation would be much more streamlined. 

That is where you come in. Below, i have produced the measures i continue to take to find where my time goes, how i might cut out the fat, and how i can attribute better kinds of focus to different hours of my day. Pick at them, laugh at them, disassemble and critique them and give me your perspective on similar attempts.

I want to know if there is a way to get this to work for my life. I know it is important, and i know there is a way to make it work well for me, but i do not want to go it alone if i do not have to. Whatever tutelage (anecdotal or otherwise) you may offer is greatly and warmly welcomed. I thank you and am eager to hear from you!

* A [spreadsheet] in google docs listing how i spent my hours

* An [email] of four interesting links to my father on weekdays

* A [daily post] on facebook about a discussion i would like to hold

* A journal for stories

* A journal for reflections

* A journal for internet thoughts

* Two cigarettes a day, never before noon (A pouch purchased every new moon.)

* A mix cd of 21 track compiled for each season

* [Sun Salutation] every morning

* [Mantras spoken] and created for when thought management gets tough

* Hair cut (buzzed) once every four years (commemoration of separations from NAVY).
<bot>: any tips to streamline this or any time-tested experiences that suggest i try to keep it up as it is (maybe also to scrap it alltogether)?*