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I'm lost. I've read maybe half of GTD, and spoken with a number of people who , so they say, follow the dictums. Still, I have on idea why they, or I, would w
by jamesbritt 16y ago
I'm lost. I've read maybe half of GTD, and spoken with a number of people who , so they say, follow the dictums.
Still, I have on idea why they, or I, would want or need this.
I uses assorted to-d-like things, in particular todoist.com. Stupid easy to store stuf there, pull it out, etc. Mostly I do it from the CLI, or form an Android app I wrote for myself.
Point being, I don't see what problem this solves isn't already solved by several existing apps or services that are set up for easy interaction.
- extantproject 16y agoI do GTD because keeping the things I have to do external to myself relieves my mind of having to track it all. This extremely enhances my focus and energy. YMMV. We are focusing on people that do GTD as potential customers because they need an extremely fast (keyboard shortcuts), secure, easy-to-look-at way to track everything they have to do. So it may not solve a problem you have, but it definitely solves a problem I had: all the other list apps are too complicated and slow for my taste -- and there has got to be more people like me. Thanks for the comment!