![]() After all, I read plenty of non-fiction books and tons of articles. The list of topics I never browsed throughĪ few months ago, I decided this wasn't okay anymore. Did they help me remember what I'd read? No, they didn't. It was nicely categorized by topic and filled with notes that had copied snippets taken out of books and articles.ĭid I ever browse those notes? No, I didn't. I've had a reference folder in Evernote for years. This is something I've personally experienced. GTD is a very poor system when it comes to retaining knowledge. Because GTD is so comprehensive, it's tempting to think GTD can help you with everything. However, certain things can't "get done", and that's a problem. ![]() It's a wonderful system that does what it says: it gets things done. Engage: do what's actionable based on context, time, energy, priority.Reflect: review your folders and lists frequently.Organize: place it in the right place (e.g. ![]() Clarify: determine whether something is actionable or not.Capture: gather everything that's on your mind in a capture bucket.David Allen introduced it to the world in 2001. Many of you will be familiar with GTD, but for those who are not: GTD is a system to make you more productive. For the last few years, I've been using Getting Things Done (GTD) as the main way to organize most aspects of my life. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |