PUBLIC: Discuss Tools & Software for GTD This is for discussing specific software and tools people are personally using to implement Getting Things Done. This Forum is open to the public.
GTD started in an era of paper planners, and David Allen correctly understood that the best way to use a paper planner was to decouple major components: next action list, project list and calendar.
How to Use Microsoft To Do With Outlook, Teams & Planner Hi, @Marisol2413. I have a little experence with MS To-Do, but not enough to help you. Here is a link to the contents of the GTD setup guides for MS To-Do, which might be helpful. Generally the Setup Guides cost about $10.00.
We have just released a brand-new setup guide on applying GTD within the Microsoft 365 suite of tools. It's available letter and A4 sizes at the top of the Setup Guides category in the GTD Connect Document Library.
Using it as a conversational agent and sounding board for feedback on my GTD lists is more helpful. Particularly with GTD, I get "stuck" with my own initial phrasing of a project, desired outcome and next actions. Having a brainstorming session with chatGPT helped me get unstuck.
Hello, Is there a GTD recommended way to setup a digital tickler system? I thought that the setup guides would provided guidance on setting up a digital tickler file but each one just has an asterisk saying to see the GTD book for more information. I have the older edition of Getting Things...
Things 3 is a list manager. GTD is system neutral. What do people mean stating that this particular list manager isn’t designed for GTD? A piece of paper isn’t designed for GTD neither, but nobody points that out. To be fair, you’re not saying it’s not a working tool and I’m not trying to jump you or anything.
I'm doing a GTD level 1 course in my country, and we talk about the weekly review. But I'm thinking the necessity to a daily review, which could be two per day, actually. I did some research and created these two lists of items for a morning planning and for the end of the day, which would be...
GTD is a great tool for digging in and understanding better how to actually accomplish these ends. Journaling is also a very effective way of discovering what has my attention.
