

My question to the brilliant EN users out there.care to share any tips, suggestions, recommended templates? Thank you in advance. Throughout the day I refer back and either create a project note for it, or complete it and delete.įor Weekly Review, I use the existing EN template. Anything that comes to mind gets a quick line item. In terms of workflow, I keep EN open always on a second monitor, with the GTD Capture and Clarify notebook open. In the Official Projects folder, I use a slightly modified EN template in the GTD template group for each item. I have two tables, one to capture single tasks, another for reoccuring tasks. Second column I use to paste a link to the project note in Official Projects notebook. Thanks to the idea to use emoji as a way to visually call out notebooks.Ĭapture and Clarify folder: I use two simple (two column) tables where I quickly type in simple tasks/ideas when triggered. It all starts with determining, clearly and visibly, the current state of your commitments. This exercise is the first step in gaining a sense of relaxed control over your workload. Then, other stacks for reference, etc., (previous and ongoing use of EN). It is a guided, step-by-step exercise to reveal just how many projects you’ve committed to in your work and life.

First, a stack dedicated to my inmplementation of GTD (again, very early in my GTD learning). Tagging a couple users (hope you don't mind) Structure: There doesn't seem to be a huge amount of posts here about this, so let me start laying out how I'm doing it (early stages) and maybe we can learn from each other.

While there are other, perhaps better suited tools for GTD, I don't want too many software tools floating around and am going to make EN work for it. I've started learning GTD methods and am currently in the beginning stages. I use EN as a reference system for info, to do, some file storage that I need add context to with notes, etc. I've decided that GTD is the only way I'll clear out my head a bit and make room for important things, improve my productivity, etc.
