Tag: “Self-Improvement”

People often assume that “busywork” or the act of being busy means they are being productive, but this isn’t necessarily true. Just because you are working on something doesn’t mean it’s the best thing to be working on at that moment.

Are you looking to improve your productivity, get more done in less time and, at the same time, have a more satisfying and relaxed life? Then you may want to consider adopting the Getting Things Done methodology.

The Swedish psychologist K. Anders Ericsson spent a lot of time investigating how experts in different fields (such as medicine, music, athletics or chess) acquire a higher level of performance than others, and how important deliberate practice is in that process.

There is a traditional dichotomy that divides people into two groups, thinkers and doers.

A common question people have when they hear about the GTD methodology and start to consider it as a possible option to organize themselves better and work more effectively, is “how much time will I need?”