Good thoughts on electronic communication with busy people...
Tag: Getting Things Done
David Allen Interview…
2010 interview with David Allen on the practical application of Getting Things Done [GTD] strategy and tactics…
This is what inbox zero looks like…
David Allen's Getting Things Done [GTD] principles can help you achieve inbox zero...
Getting Things Done [GTD] on the Internet…
Today I’m announcing an epic series called Getting Things Done [GTD] on the Internet...
Getting Things Done [GTD] in Gmail refresher…
Here's a reminder of some of the basic principles...
Coping With Email Overload
Peter Bregman posted this at Psychology Today… I’ve come to the conclusion that I use email to distract myself. Whenever I feel the least bit uneasy, I check my email. Stuck while writing an article? Bored on a phone call? Standing in an elevator, frustrated in a meeting, anxious about an interaction? Might as well … Continue reading Coping With Email Overload
Email Is Not Broken; We Are
Here’s an interesting perspective on the ‘problem’ of email… There's a constant flow of "email is/is not broken" articles across the internet, but most of them miss the point. Email as a system is not broken, but we, through our email behaviors, are. Nearly all of the articles written recently about fixing email have concentrated … Continue reading Email Is Not Broken; We Are
Evernote: The key to my productivity and Getting Things Done [GTD] workflow
These are my killer productivity thoughts, tools and tactics...
Getting Things Done [GTD] in Gmail with Google Tasks
I haven't done a screencast for awhile, so here's a quick riff on Getting Things Done [GTD] in Gmail with Google Tasks... Effectively managing email is fundamental. So many people are at the mercy of their inboxes! Ethan Waldman had a great post this morning over at The Minimalists that got me thinking about my … Continue reading Getting Things Done [GTD] in Gmail with Google Tasks
Twitter trends this week @e1evation
I’ve hit the Twitter wall! Apparently my ‘twitter ho‘ strategy of follow everyone is tragically flawed…