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What changes can you expect when you adopt a personal management system like David Allen’s Getting Things Done?
It is possible to turn your tangled cord into a straight line with Getting Things Done
It’s called Getting Things Done, and as the colleague who recommended it told me, “I don’t even want to mention it to you because people who start using this system become such zealots.” (Here’s a shameless plug for her very worthy organization, by the way).
Alas, she’s right. Because it works, this simple system of personal productivity, which eschews prioritizing and the like, simply lumping everything you have to do into a single pot that you sort into bundles you can do at the computer, on the phone, around town and so forth – feels like it can transform your life.
Here’s what to expect when you implement the system.
Read my posts one and two on implementing Getting Things Done.