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
Getting Things Done
La « productivité sans stress »[modifier | modifier le code] David Allen prend soin d'emblée de préciser que la méthode GTD ne procède pas de la « gestion du temps », mais de la « gestion des actions afin d'obtenir des résultats ». GTD est une démarche d'organisation personnelle applicable par chacun à l'ensemble de ses activités, tant professionnelles que privées. Pratiquer la méthode amène à identifier avec sûreté ses priorités à tout moment, et à mieux se mettre en position d'agir immédiatement sur la priorité choisie. L'auteur montre que pour bien choisir sa priorité et s'y consacrer pleinement, il faut pouvoir s'appuyer en permanence sur un système que l'on sait fiable. on choisit à chaque fois en pleine connaissance de cause ce que l'on fait,on ne porte son attention que sur ce qui est actionnable maintenant,on est tranquille sur ce que l'on ne fait pas : soit que l'on ait délibérément choisi de ne pas y donner la priorité, soit ce n'était tout simplement pas faisable maintenant.
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. The Problem with “stuff” Stuff is bouncing around in our heads and causing untold stress and anxiety. GTD is geek-friendly
PocketMod: The Free Recyclable Personal Organizer
GTD WAY
ThinkingRock GTD
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. All the best, Related Posts
GTD-Free
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. 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.
ToDoList 5.9 Beta Release - A simple but effective way to keep on top of your tasks. Free source code and programming help
Downloads Latest Executable + Plugins (6.8.10) - 2.1 MB (Includes all associated resources)Application Source (6.8.10) - 3.1 MB (Includes all plugins - compiles under VC6-VS2008) 3rd Party Note: Please contact the respective authors directly with comments and questions iTDL - for iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch Tdl Todo List - for Android Latest Update (6.8.10 Feature Release) The big new features for 6.8 are full drag'n'drop support added to the Gantt and Calendar views for modifying task dates. The Calendar was also rewritten to add support for displaying tasks continuously between their start and due dates. Introduction You know how it is - you start work on one project and halfway through, you find one or two side-projects crop up that have to be solved before you can continue on the original project. This is one such project with the added twist that it too started its life as a side-project. The next step was to hunt around on the web for a tool to meet the following requirements: Simple, huh!
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. 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. Against GTD – Why GTD May Not Work For You Now let’s look at the criticism of GTD Official Website Of Getting Things Done GTD Guides and Add Ons
