Tag: Next Actions
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How Many Next Actions Should You Have For A Project?
When you identify a project that you need to work on, how many ‘next actions’ should you write down initially? Let’s discuss that with GTD author David Allen.
Dave Edwards
context-based planning, Dave Edwards media, David Allen productivity, Getting Things Done, GTD methodology, Next Actions, online productivity course, productivity course, productivity habits, Productivity Tips, project planning, project support, task organization, Time Management, workflow management -
Give Your Brain A Rest
An article in the Harvard Business Review talked about optimizing the functions of our brain. The authors wrote, “We now know that focus is important in improving how we think, but for optimal brain training, we need both focus and unfocus. So, build unfocused times into your day.” David Allen, the author of GTD/Getting Things…
Dave Edwards
brain rest, clearing mental clutter, cognitive overload, cognitive science productivity, David Allen, empty your mind, executive coaching, focus and productivity, Getting Things Done, GTD, mental clarity, Next Actions, open loops, organizational clarity, personal organization, productivity system, Productivity Tips, stress management, Time Management, workflow management -
Master the Weekly Review: The Ultimate Guide to Staying Organized and Productive
If you are not doing a weekly review of your tasks and activities, you are missing an opportunity to help you be the most productive you can be. It’s also a key component of David Allen’s Getting Things Done methodology.
Dave Edwards
David Allen, Efficiency Hacks, Focus, Getting Things Done, Goal Setting, GTD, Inbox Zero, Next Actions, Organized Life, Personal Productivity, Planning Tips, Productivity Tips, project management, self-improvement, Task Management, Time Management, To-Do List, Weekly Review, Work-Life Balance, Workflow Optimization -
Can the Eisenhower Matrix Be Used With GTD?
Even if you follow GTD/Getting Things Done to the letter, you still need to figure out which action you need to do next. Can the “Eisenhower Matrix” be used in conjunction with GTD?
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“Next Actions” vs “Someday Maybe” According to David Allen
When you have something to do but know you aren’t going to get to it right away, does it go on your Next Action or Someday Maybe list? We ask GTD author David Allen.
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How Many “Next Actions” Should You Have For A Project?
When you identify a project that you need to work on, how many ‘next actions’ should you write down initially? Let’s discuss that with GTD author David Allen.
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A Fresh Look at “Contexts”
According to the “Getting Things Done” methodology, you should establish a context for every action item on your to-do list. But some of the contexts used today are very different from those used a few years ago.
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Managing What You Need To Do Next (GTD’s Next Action Step)
One of the core events of the GTD/Getting Things Done methodology is to define your next actions for tasks and projects. Let’s consider some questions about next actions.
Dave Edwards Media 