Getting Things Done is not a great system to organise knowledge. So even if you're not looking to fully change the way you work, Getting Things Done could teach you a thing or two. It will also teach you the underlying principles of how to use To-Do Apps like Todoist, Things 3 or Omnifocus well and has a lot of advice that can be implemented in isolation. It's all about execution on the micro-level of your productivity. The primary focus of GTD is on how we deal with all the tasks that fly our way every day. GTD is a productivity system based on a book by David Allen (it's been called the defining business self-help book of it's century) that has a strong focus on day-to-day execution and organisation. Let's take a look at why you should care about GTD, how it works and how to implement GTD: What is Getting Things Done and why should you care? If you've been around the productivity scene for a bit, then you've probably heard of it - it's sort of the holy grail of personal productivity systems. My favourite system so far is Getting Things Done (or GTD).
You're overwhelmed by your To-Do-List, you constantly interrupt your workflow because of some new task appearing and you have the permanent feeling that you're forgetting something important? Then you might want to try implementing a system for personal productivity. Purchasing something through the links provided in this post supports the blog via Affiliate Commissions.
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