Getting Things Done - GTD
Basic GTD: Organizing actions
Once you have processed every action, the next step is to organize them in a way that is logical for you, so you can review them easily when you have time.
Getting Things Done - GTD
Once you have processed every action, the next step is to organize them in a way that is logical for you, so you can review them easily when you have time.
Getting Things Done - GTD
The Weekly Review is a key activity for GTD to work. The aim is to get a clean, clear, current and complete system, so you can firmly rely on it. You have to empty your mind again and ensure everything that happened in the past week is properly collected, processed and organized. More specifically, you must do the following:
Getting Things Done - GTD
In GTD, a project is quite a different concept from what we are used to in the business world. Put simply, a project is anything we want to do that requires more than one action step. It’s therefore a mechanism to remember that, when we finish that first action step, there will still be something more to do.
Getting Things Done - GTD
I recently read the book A Whole New Mind by Daniel H. Pink. Brilliant, I highly recommend reading it. The author explains how we are evolving from a society that elevates individuals who have developed further the skills that reside in the left brain (Information Age) to a society where those that are committed to develop the skills residing on the right side will succeed (Conceptual Age).
Getting Things Done - GTD
Can you implement GTD by halves? Sure. Is it still GTD? Nope.
No credit card required for the free trial. Cancel anytime with one click.