Tag: “Basic GTD”

You’re in a meeting when you suddenly remember that you need to call the dentist. While driving home, you come up with a brilliant idea to improve that project you’ve been stuck with for weeks. During dinner, your partner mentions that you need to renew your car insurance before the end of the month.

Implementing the Getting Things Done (GTD) methodology isn’t just about using the right tools—it’s about developing consistent habits that make the system work for you. Here are the ten most important habits that pave the way for better organization, control, and stress-free productivity:

Navigating the Fast Lane: Why Getting Things Done Matters

The main goal of the GTD methodology is to help you keep your attention on what is important for you at all times and levels. To do so, it provides tools that help you focus on what you need when you need it.

When I have to explain to someone in a few minutes what Getting Things Done (the GTD methodology) is, what it is about or what it consists of, I have a hard time focusing on a more or less complete answer in a short space of time. In the end, I almost always end up explaining the basics of the methodology so that the listener does not feel overwhelmed, and I am left with the feeling that I have not conveyed a real or complete idea of ​​the concept.