![]() If you use something other than Todoist to manage your tasks, that’s fine. ![]() If you haven’t read the book yet, I definitely recommend starting there. So there you go, everything you need to be more productive and more organized. I also include in the post a handy link to the Guided GTD Weekly Review podcast episode. ![]() I go into more detail in this post about the GTD Workflow. I then wrote this follow-up post to address some of the community members’ questions/comments about my Todoist setup. This post also includes a handy link to the GTD Guided Mind Sweep (podcast episode) which I do monthly.įinally, I shared the post above with a Todoist community on Facebook. ![]() Next, I wrote this post on how I capture my to-do items effectively, how I utilize Todoist and how I organize my lists in Todoist to go along with the GTD methodology. This first post is my review of the book: BOOK REVIEW: Getting Things Done by David Allen If you’re interested in learning how to boost your productivity and would like to use a tool like Todoist to help keep you organized, here are three posts I’ve published recently with everything you need to get started:įirst of all, read the book Getting Things Done by David Allen. I first started using Todoist a few years ago to manage my “to-dos.” Then when I read Getting Things Done a little over a year ago, I became obsessed with configuring Todoist so I could use it along with the Getting Things Done (or GTD) methodology. I love reading books about productivity, and I love checklists. ![]()
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