Pétillant® - Le site expert de la carte heuristique. The Planning Models - Natural Planning with GTD - Getting Things Done GTD with Personal Development and Motivation for Success. In a previous blog entry , I introduced Chapter 3 of the Getting Things Done book by David Allen. We looked at Horizontal and Vertical focus with respect to our projects and I explained the difference between these two methods of project planning and review. We are now going to look at the three planning models that are covered in Chapter 3 of the GTD book . These planning models are: The Natural Planning Model The Un-Natural Planning Model The Reactive Planning Model Lets start by looking at the Natural Planning Model.
You mind goes through five steps to accomplish virtually any task. Defining purpose and principles Outcome visioning Brainstorming Organizing Identifying next actions Let’s take an example and work through these five steps. The first step in the model is to define purpose and principles . The second step is outcome visioning . The third step is brainstorming . The next, and fourth step is organizing . Etc. The last, and fifth step is to identify and set the next actions .
David Allen on How to Fix Your Life - James Fallows. As I mentioned earlier today, I've been writing about and learning from the productivity expert David Allen for nearly a decade. Eight years ago, I wrote a profile of him for the magazine. In our newest issue I have highlights from a conversation I had with him, about coping with the modern nightmare of email and all-hours connectedness. This is the kickoff to a monthly series in which Alexis Madrigal and I will take turns interviewing interesting and influential figures in the tech world.
I bet most people reading this discussion feel they've hit a crisis point in "busyness," with e-mail, text messages, and all-hours connectivity. Are today's stresses something new? Everybody's going to top out at some point, where your psyche just can't manage any more. Another reason a lot of people are feeling overwhelmed is because people are not in true survival or crisis mode as often as they have been in much of our history. And I use TheBrain, I use MindManager, for different purposes. Correct. The Art of Getting Things Done with David Allen « Forum | The Official Student Publication of Claremont McKenna College. Photo courtesy of The David Allen Company Last week, TEDx came to the Claremont Colleges. It was an inspiring Saturday full of positive energy and captivating stories. If you weren’t there, I want to ask you one simple question: Why?
Perhaps you were deterred by the hassle of pre-registration. Some of you may not know what TED is or why one would go in the first place (That deserves a whole article in itself!) , but I’ll bet, for some, the answer boiled down to this: You wanted to go but were wayyy too busy and stressed out to give up nine hours of your Saturday, even to attend a TEDx conference. If that last option was the case for you, there is at least one speaker you could have personally benefited from hearing speak: David Allen. Allen coaches, consults, speaks, and writes about the topic of stress-free productivity. I was lucky enough to sit down with Allen the day before his talk to learn a little more about his model. So how does one obtain a mind like water? Actions. Ruud Hein » Evernote GTD How To. The following 15 minute setup enables you to use Evernote as a frictionless GTD list application.
Easy entry, no multiple notebooks required. Works with you, not against you. The setup features: notebook independent setup: enter and use to do notes anywhere, anytimeProject Listlist aggregating all next actions@ context listsWaiting ForSomeday/Maybe5 “time required” levels & listsdone/audit listtoggle checkbox (/tag) to move items on/off the Someday/Maybe list The description is for an old Windows desktop client, Evernote 3.1, but works anywhere Evernote does. Current versions of Evernote have no counts shown next to the saved searches: Evernote 3.1 gives a clear at-a-glance view of where you have how many open items. How It Works You tag Evernote To Do items — those are the ones where you insert a checkbox — with your context(s) and (optional) a time estimate (5, 15, 30,45 or 60 minutes). Saved Searches without items are automatically greyed out.
Setting Up Your Saved Searches @ Projects. Mind mapping. Productivité. EVERNOTE et GTD. EVERNOTE et GTD / Est-il possible d utiliser Evernote comme un outil de la méthode GTD ? Six chapeaux de la réflexion d'Edward de Bono, Les. Format: Article court - Résumé et commentaires générauxAuteure: Nicole Cournoyer Les six chapeaux de la réflexion, la méthode de référence mondiale d’Edward de Bono, Paris, traduit de l’anglais (Six Thinking Hats) par Michèle Sauvalle, Éditions Eyrolles, 2005 Un guide pratique pour apprendre à réfléchir Les six chapeaux de la réflexion, la méthode de référence mondiale d’Edward de Bono, Paris, traduit de l’anglais (Six Thinking Hats) par Michèle Sauvalle, Éditions Eyrolles, 2005.
Le livre «Les six chapeaux de la réflexion» d’Edward de Bono (Six Thinking Hats) est un guide pratique pour apprendre à réfléchir en suivant une approche exploratoire selon six modes de pensée. Les règles du jeu de cette méthode de réflexion Vous trouverez dans ce livre les règles du jeu de la méthode d'Edward de Bono. La «pensée parallèle», un atout pour le travail collaboratif Présentation visuelle des six chapeaux Carte synthèse: 6 chapeaux pour penser (Pensée latérale / Lateral thinking) Complément de lecture. Mind mapping. GTD. Comprendre GTD avec une carte heuristique.
Beautiful web-based timeline software. Guarantee Success By Tracking Your Habits with Joe’s Goals | Refocuser. Grow the life you want. GoalEnforcer Tutorials. Mind mapping. Productivité. Evernote en français | Evernote Corporation. Logiciel gratuit de gestion de projet et de feuille de temps en ligne. Getting Things Done® (GTD®) Getting Things Done (GTD) is a method for organizing tasks so that you can focus your entire energy and creativity on completing those tasks in a stress free manner.
This method was developed by David Allen in his book, Getting Things Done. The main principle of GTD is that recording your tasks in a reliable way - using a system that you trust - will free your mind from trying to remember and prioritize stuff. This recaptured mental energy can be put towards being more productive and efficient. Collection The first step to GTD is collecting all of the information that is bouncing around in your head by getting it out of your mind. If you can express your ideas in words and record them outside of your head, your mind will have permission to no longer waste energy trying to remember them. Toodledo is the perfect collection bucket for this type of information. You will also want to have a physical in-basket to collect paper based materials. Processing Organization Doing Contexts. GTD (Getting Things Done) – S'organiser pour réussir. Phrase-résumée de « Getting Things Done – S’organiser pour réussir » : Pour être efficace, il est nécessaire d’avoir l’esprit clair comme de l’eau de roche ; pour cela il faut le désencombrer de toutes ses pensées parasites qui viennent nous distraire en permanence, ce qu’il est possible de faire en plaçant dans un système externe automatisé toutes les choses que nous devons ou voulons faire, pour décharger notre cerveau de l’obligation d’y penser – chose qu’il fait mal, sans aucune gestion des priorités et sans la conscience du moment propice pour le faire.
Par David Allen, 272 pages, publié en 2001. Titre original : Getting Things Done : The Art of Stress-Free Productivity Imaginez ce que vous pourriez faire si vous pouviez choisir de vous consacrer pleinement à vos tâches, sans la moindre interruption, pensée parasite, rêverie et autre source de distraction, tout en restant détendu et en pleine possessions de vos moyens.
Le rêve, non ? C’est possible. Espagne. Ou Voiture. 1. 2. 4. 5. LMi18_8-27.pdf. » Massive GTD Resource List. Méthode GTD sur MindMap avec MindManager. MindMapping. Oprah's organising guru shares his tips to DECLUTTER. GTD WAY. GTD par Nicolas Stampf. Getting started with "Getting Things Done". This article was originally posted during the first week of 43 Folders' existence, and, pound for pound, it remains our most popular page on the site. Please be sure to also visit related pages, browse our GTD topic area, plus, of course you can search on GTD across our family of sites. I’ll be talking a lot here in coming weeks about Getting Things Done, a book by David Allen whose apt subtitle is “The Art of Stress-Free Productivity.” You’ve probably heard about it around the Global Interweb or have been buttonholed by somebody in your office who swears by GTD.
(It probably takes a backseat only to the Atkins Diet in terms of the number of enthusiastic evangelists: sorry about that.) Like I did the other day with Quicksilver, I wanted to provide a gentle, geek-centric introduction to Getting Things Done, so that you can think about whether it might be right for you. It also gives you time to pick up your own copy of the book and get a feel for how David’s system works. So what next? La méthode GTD de David Allen (2) …Suite Bonjour, Dans cette deuxième vidéo consacrée à la méthode GTD de David Allen, je vous décris les 5 étapes, définies par David Allen sous le concept de « Contrôle », pour garder la maîtrise de votre activité et jouir de l’agréable sensation que donne un esprit libre de préoccupations !
Regardez ci-dessous et cliquez en bas à droite pour voir la vidéo en plein écran Et si vous êtes pressé, les voici résumées (mais je vous conseille la vidéo qui est tout de même plus sympa et surtout plus explicite !) : Attention ! Vous voyez d’ores et déjà comment MindManager peut vous aider à garder les commandes (voir et télécharger les maps de la page »Organiser« ) et je reviendrai sur des fonctions plus spécifiques de MindManager !
A bientôt donc Martine. Une introduction à la méthode Getting Things Done (GTD, David Allen, productivité, développement personnel) Dans le domaine de l’efficacité personnelle, s’il est un livre indispensable, c’est bien Getting Things Done (GTD) de David Allen. C’est une méthode qui regroupe les notions acquise par David Allen après plus de vingt ans de formations en productivité auprès de personnalités dont la plupart sont des dirigeants. Ce livre est rapidement devenu un véritable phénomène médiatique, à tel point qu’il fait désormais l’objet d’une sorte de culte. On peut maintenant trouver à travers la toile toute une gamme de produits dérivés : accessoires et outils les plus divers.
Dans cet article, je vais tenter de vous expliquer les notions clef qui lui donnent toute sa force, et qui permettent de réaliser l’objectif de la méthode : maximiser son efficacité sans le stress… Un package bien ficellé GTD, c’est avant tout un package très bien pensé, un ensemble de règles pratiques qui font appel au bon sens. La prise de note Rangez votre bazard Les « todo listes » ou « listes de choses à faire » La revue hebdomadaire. Six Components of a GTD Review » ActivityOwner.Com – Getting Things Done with MindManager. Things have gotten a bit quiet in "gyrospace" lately. Perhaps this is because folks have given up on their new year's resolutions or moved on to other tools. I'm hoping it is because we are all successfully focusing on Getting Things Done rather than tinkering with our systems and surfing blogs.
After three years of exploring and tinkering (I bought ResultsManager in May 2005) and collaborating with many of you, I feel I've finally developed a balanced "trusted system" approach that works for me utilizing OutLinker, MindReader, Next Action Analysis, and Mark Task Complete. These macros have finally allowed me to fully leverage the MindManager, ResultsManager, and GyroQ applications. The Next Action Analysis approach has been pivotal in proving a look at things in a more balanced and comprehensive way.
After using this set of tools for four months, this week I finally hit a perfect 10.0 on my personal maps and also got my work maps up over 9. If only I had got here during the contest :-). GTD — Smart Productivity. Have a BIG goal that you would like to achieve? How about password protecting that goal. For instance, if you’d like to retire at the age of 45, you could make one of your online passwords Retire45. If you need to lose 20 pounds your password could be LOSeTwenty. I’m sure you get the idea. I learned from an article I read recently on the Income.com blog that one great way to achieve goals is with incremental success. Using this technique to create your passwords is one small method to help incrementally achieve your goals by providing a constant reminder.
In order for you to accomplish anything in life you have to learn the power of INCREMENTAL SUCCESS. This post was inspired by a comment (by commenter azpat) that I read on a Lifehacker.com post. GTD: A Flawed System or Helpful System. David Allen’s Getting Things Done (GTD) system for organizing and processing the work flow of personal and professional lives has been widely praised and has a huge following of supporters behind it. To them, GTD is a wonderful system to increase productivity and getting things done. On the other hand, others have critique GTD saying it’s not everything it is making out to be and has some major flaws.
First, let’s look at the reasons for the massive praise that GTD is getting from many people. For GTD – Why GTD Will Be Useful To You When you want to keep your computer’s hard drive uncluttered, and maintain the safety of your files you might decide to buy a back up hard drive. When a task is set out before you, you must pin it down and organize it. A frame work with six levels of focus This particular goal advises us to take a step back, producing a shift in focus that allows us to see our goals on a grander scale. Official Website Of Getting Things Done GTD Guides and Add Ons. GTD 2009 Map :) GTD « Seth's PhD Blog. Simple GTD (Getting Things Done) : le tri de tâches simplifié. Je vous ai déjà fait une introduction à la méthode GTD (Getting Things Done) de David Allen. C'est une méthode d'organisation personnelle très efficace, mais qui réclame une discipline et une rigueur constantes, qui peuvent être usantes à la longue.
Je suis tombé il y a quelques temps sur un article très intéressant du site WebWorkerDaily, qui présente une alternative simplifiée. Cette alternative ne concerne que la partie de "tri" des tâches. Il semblerait qu'elle soit extraite du livre Les 7 habitudes de ceux qui réalisent tout ce qu'ils entreprennent de Stephen R. Covey. Le tri de tâches GTD Souvenez-vous, voici les étapes imposées par le GTD, pour trier les informations entrantes (et j'ai déjà pas mal simplifié les choses) : Le tri de tâches simplifié Maintenant, l'alternative évoquée sur WebWorkerDaily propose de trier les tâches suivant 4 possibilités simples : UI : Urgent - ImportantNUI : Non Urgent - ImportantUNI : Urgent - Non ImportantNUNI : Non Urgent - Non Important Mon expérience.
Getting Things Done – L’efficacité sans le stress… rêve ou réalité? Partagez-vous mon rêve? Imaginez qu’à tout moment et en tout lieu vous sachiez quelle action entreprendre. Vous êtes toujours à l’heure à vos rendez-vous et vous ne dépassez jamais les délais impartis pour vos projets. Vous retrouvez toutes les documents dont vous avez besoin en 2 minutes. Vous connaissez parfaitement l’état d’avancement de tous vos projets et vous pouvez donner à tout moment les directives dont ont besoin vos collaborateurs pour effectuer leurs tâches. Vous êtes maître dans l’art de la productivité sans stress! Une vision utopique? Comment atteindre cet état de productivité sans stress?
Avant de pouvoir répondre à cette question, il faut d’abord déterminer d’où vient ce stress, pourquoi nous sentons-nous dépassés par les tâches qui se dressent devant nous ? Voici la réponse de David Allen: David Allen ne parle pas uniquement des engagements professionnels mais de la vie dans son ensemble. Introduction à la méthode Getting Things Done (GTD) Libérez votre esprit! Sources: S’organiser pour Reussir – methode GTD | Organiser - Reussir. David Allen, Getting Things Done® and GTD® Getting Things Done.