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I'll definitely try that out, though it is in conflict with the GTD method I'm currently practicing. In GTD, only things that HAVE to be done on a certain day o
by manmal 11y ago
I'll definitely try that out, though it is in conflict with the GTD method I'm currently practicing. In GTD, only things that HAVE to be done on a certain day or time, go in the calendar. Because else you will be constantly re-scheduling and reprioritizing.
If Google gets it right though, and your goals are perfectly prioritized, AND the algorithm makes use of contexts (e.g. I cannot fulfill goal "spend time with family" when I'm not home), then this might actually work for me. Not sure though whether I want a machine telling me what to do right now :)
- renaudg 11y agoI can't find a good reference for it right now, but GTD is starting to show its age and the latest research/consensus in productivity circles now seems to be "if you never commit to a time for doing it (i.e. put it in your calendar), it ain't gonna happen"
- blowski 11y agoFor me, the only real consensus is that there isn't one todo methodology that fits every personality type in every job type for every task type at all times. Anyone suggesting there is, probably has a book for sale.
- manmal 11y agoFor me, this would not work. I have 200 open mini tasks that are infeasible to put into a calendar. Most people actually have that many or more todos, they just don't capture and consequently forget them.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]