The spirit of this post, and David’s book, was really about GTD itself being ‘implementation neutral’.

The GTD community is large and everyone has their favourite tool/s, there are whole blogs about the tools.

Personally I could go on for hours about how OmniFocus for Mac is the ultimate tool for GTD but that’s beside the point, I wanted to draw peoples attention to the methodology itself which, as you know, can be done with a pen and a piece of paper and a small filing system.

I wouldn’t recommend any one particular toolset, instead I’d recommend that people read the books and really get a grip on the core principles before investing in anything that’ll magically make them more productive. I’m sure you’d agree?

The spirit of this post, and David’s book, was really about GTD itself being ‘implementation neutral’.

The GTD community is large and everyone has their favourite tool/s, there are whole blogs about the tools.

Personally I could go on for hours about how OmniFocus for Mac is the ultimate tool for GTD but that’s beside the point, I wanted to draw peoples attention to the methodology itself which, as you know, can be done with a pen and a piece of paper and a small filing system.

I wouldn’t recommend any one particular toolset, instead I’d recommend that people read the books and really get a grip on the core principles before investing in anything that’ll magically make them more productive. I’m sure you’d agree?

Gtdagenda

You can use it to manage your goals, projects and tasks, set next actions and contexts, use checklists, schedules and a calendar. A mobile version is available too.

Gtdagenda

You can use it to manage your goals, projects and tasks, set next actions and contexts, use checklists, schedules and a calendar. A mobile version is available too.