m | power

"That most powerful engine of ignorance, the diffusion of printed matter" - Leo Tolstoy

November, 2005

Posts
  • m | power

    Versus vs boring

    • 0 Comments
    Admittedly, the titles of the last couple posts are misleading. Habits and Things aren’t in combat or anything; Neither are Getting Things Done and First Things First. I’ve just found that contrasting the different principles of Getting Things Done...
  • m | power

    Habits vs Things

    • 0 Comments
    One of the challenges that I and many others face with David Allen’s Getting Things Done (GTD) is that the number of next actions, someday/maybe items, and lists in general seems to be out of control. Mr. Allen recognizes this to some extent and encourages dividing next actions into lists by context. Ideally, this means I should only have to look at the next actions for the context I’m in. But of course, to make the right decision and do the most important things will require changing context (g...
Page 1 of 1 (2 items)