The document discusses a method called "Getting Things DONE" (GTD) for improving productivity by clearing your mind of distractions, prioritizing tasks, and implementing a workflow process to manage commitments and focus on the most important things. It recommends collecting incomplete tasks, organizing projects and next actions, regularly reviewing and updating your lists, and focusing on tasks based on context, priority, energy, and time. Implementing GTD can provide benefits like more energy, accomplishment with less effort, and time management. Software tools are available to help replicate the GTD methodology across organizations.
7. Getting Things
DONE
If you don’t give appropriate
attention to what needs your
attention, it will take more attention
than it deserves
Open loop
8. Getting Things
DONE
Mind is limited in its ability to
manage commitments, because it is
handicapped in its ability to
remember and remind
But until it trusts there is a better
system, it cannot let go of the job
Pressure of untaken next step
9. Getting Things
DONE
Ability to refocus, rapidly, on the right
things at the right horizon at the right
time is the master technique of
knowledge work athletics
11. Getting Things
DONE
Collect : Incomplete
Process : Action what needs to done
Organize : Projects, next actions, calendar,
reference, indexing
Review : Weekly, Update list , get clean,
clear and complete
Do : Perspective
Context / Priority / Energy & time
Mastering work flow
31. Getting Things
DONE
Modern personal productivity
Time & Energy management
Key elements Control & Perspective
Task prioritize
Work Flow Process to control task
Review of pending works
Insight