If you want to create a new systemd unit file you can run:
reply $ sudo systemctl edit --force --full my-scheduled-work@.timer
$ systemctl edit --user --force --full my-scheduled-work@.timerWhy the @?
replyYeah, it would be nice to have a folder like /etc/systemd-jobs/ where I could put them and where there are no files unrelated to job scheduling. There is /etc/systemd/user, but it does get a bit of pollution depending on the system.
replyNot sure if you're talking about cron or systemd, but cron definitely has that in /etc/cron.d where you can have arbitrary crontabs, or /etc/cron.{hourly|daily|weekly|monthly} where you can just place arbitrary scripts if you don't care exactly when they run, just the frequency.
replyyou can organize them however you want on your system and then use symlinks to make them available.
replythere's also `systemctl --all list-timers` to view them.