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Gtd and todoist
Gtd and todoist












gtd and todoist

Live update: I know the checklist above specifies doing a Weekly Review all in one block with timed segments. STEP 1: GET CLEARĪlready did a couple of days ago because it was so enormous. It’s a lot right? It can feel very overwhelming! Righto! Here’s the references I’ll be working off:įollowing checklist from the Getting Things Done website: And that a shitty first draft is exactly the thing to aim for. That the only way I can learn what works for me is by actually DOING the fucking thing. I need to remind myself that I don’t need to do it “perfectly” the first time. Or it might just be a once-off public share just to get me started and feel slightly less wobbly. And If it’s useful, I might end up always blogging my weekly review. That way I’ll feel less alone and less freaked out by trying something new. Trying out a new productivity system? Adapting to new habits? It’s exciting and anxiety-inducing all at once.Īnyways, I thought the only way I can get past this beginner anxiety is to share it publicly. I feel like a foal wobbling about on new legs. Which is great that it’s so customisable… but as a brand new beginner starting out, I’m fretting about how to do it right, and what I should be including. Everyone modifies it to suit their own workflow and priorities.

gtd and todoist

I think the tricky part about these weekly reviews is that there is no one set way to do it. Next up: I need to undertake my “Weekly Review”. I shared my illustrated notes about it here, my new inbox system here and my first attempt at processing my new physical inbox here. As you good humans know, I’ve been trying out a new (to me) productivity system – David Allen’s Getting Things Done system.














Gtd and todoist