The concept of GTD is that you offload every task and next action onto either a notecard or a task manager so that everything is off of your mind and is moved onto a list that you review on a weekly basis. What I learned about “Getting Things Done” by David Allen was the concept of gathering everything into one location. What I Learned from “Getting Things Done” Gather all tasks in one central location This miscellaneous information could be how the book affected my day to day life to how I continued to further my knowledge on the subject. You’ll see what I liked about the book, what I didn’t like, and any extra information I want to share. What you’ll read below is apart of my Book Series which is where I read and report the books I read and listen to. It was an audiobook that I listened to once, and then listened to several chapters as I began to implement bits and pieces of it into my life.

In January, I was given access to the audiobook of “Getting Things Done”. “Getting Things Done” Helps Manage Your Tasks After going to a hangout with friends, you are suddenly involved in another project, your to-do list is growing and you cannot keep up. If you complete something for a relative, suddenly two more ask for favors. Whenever you complete a task at work, you get three more in its place. Do you ever feel overwhelmed? You feel like you are fighting a hydra and no matter how many heads you slice, two more keep growing in its place?

Todoist gtd setup guide