

GTD is a productivity system developed by David Allen that helps you capture, clarify, organize, reflect, and engage with tasks effectively. But I realize that might not be the case, and anyway it never hurts to revisit those things we have learned, so I thought it made sense to do a quick review of what this method or approach actually consists of and a few thoughts on implementing it.

I tend to think anybody who listens to this podcast knows about that. In many ways, Allen’s system-often referred to as “GTD”-forms a foundation to most other approaches, methods, systems, and tools that have developed over the years for facilitating productivity. Doing things that we need or want to do.īut in the productivity “industry,” it has another more specific implication, which is to the productivity approach developed by David Allen in his book by the same name. Obviously, “getting things done” is a generic phrase that we all use to talk about, well. When I was working on last week’s episode about getting things done when you don’t feel like it, I kept thinking about the meaning of “getting things done” in the productivity space-or at least a significant meaning of it.

Reminding ourselves of the fundamentals of David Allen's GTD productivity system This week we're reviewing the fundamentals of Allen's system. David Allen's GTD system includes important concepts and tools for a productive life.
