Comments on: Zen To Done: Addressing the Shortcomings of GTD http://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/ Helping Creative People Create Tue, 16 Mar 2010 10:01:45 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: » The GTD Resource Motherload: 100+ Linkshttp://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/comment-page-1/#comment-4722 » The GTD Resource Motherload: 100+ Links Fri, 04 Jan 2008 01:53:11 +0000 http://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/#comment-4722 [...] Zen to Done: Addressing the Shortcomings of GTD: No system is completely fail proof. This post proposes a more Zen-like approach to productivity by [...] [...] Zen to Done: Addressing the Shortcomings of GTD: No system is completely fail proof. This post proposes a more Zen-like approach to productivity by [...]

]]> By: Bootstrapper » The GTD Resource Motherload: 100+ Linkshttp://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/comment-page-1/#comment-4702 Bootstrapper » The GTD Resource Motherload: 100+ Links Wed, 02 Jan 2008 18:22:55 +0000 http://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/#comment-4702 [...] Zen to Done: Addressing the Shortcomings of GTD: No system is completely fail proof. This post proposes a more Zen-like approach to productivity by [...] [...] Zen to Done: Addressing the Shortcomings of GTD: No system is completely fail proof. This post proposes a more Zen-like approach to productivity by [...]

]]> By: glenhttp://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/comment-page-1/#comment-2377 glen Fri, 27 Apr 2007 05:35:09 +0000 http://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/#comment-2377 Good point. GTD allows people to have some extra time, to do the things they want to do. But I think the difference between ZTD and GTD is ZTD focuses on those goals/values, and GTD just has them as a byproduct. Good point. GTD allows people to have some extra time, to do the things they want to do. But I think the difference between ZTD and GTD is ZTD focuses on those goals/values, and GTD just has them as a byproduct.

]]> By: Fadzlanhttp://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/comment-page-1/#comment-2374 Fadzlan Fri, 27 Apr 2007 03:51:02 +0000 http://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/#comment-2374 For me, and I guess from what I understand based on what David Allen said, GTD is more on clearing up the clutter of day to day stuff and become more efficient in dealing with our time(context... etc).So once the clutter is clear, now what? To some people, they never have time to think and work on things that they want in their life. Every day is just on survival mode. Perhaps they decide to give it a try to GTD is to survive more.As for me, after implementing GTD, I guess I just past the survival mode. I start noticing some other things in my life that I have been missing, due to some extra space that I get for myself. For me, and I guess from what I understand based on what David Allen said, GTD is more on clearing up the clutter of day to day stuff and become more efficient in dealing with our time(context… etc).

So once the clutter is clear, now what? To some people, they never have time to think and work on things that they want in their life. Every day is just on survival mode. Perhaps they decide to give it a try to GTD is to survive more.

As for me, after implementing GTD, I guess I just past the survival mode. I start noticing some other things in my life that I have been missing, due to some extra space that I get for myself.

]]> By: Drainedge Link Tank · Today’s Linkshttp://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/comment-page-1/#comment-2346 Drainedge Link Tank · Today’s Links Thu, 19 Apr 2007 18:02:49 +0000 http://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/#comment-2346 [...] Zen To Done: Addressing the Shortcomings of GTD - LifeDev [...] [...] Zen To Done: Addressing the Shortcomings of GTD – LifeDev [...]

]]> By: David Hollingworth » Tools vs Systemshttp://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/comment-page-1/#comment-2344 David Hollingworth » Tools vs Systems Thu, 19 Apr 2007 12:36:32 +0000 http://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/#comment-2344 [...] on lifedev.net Glen rounds off a posting on ZTD with the comment: …the tool isn’t going to make you any more [...] [...] on lifedev.net Glen rounds off a posting on ZTD with the comment: …the tool isn’t going to make you any more [...]

]]> By: glenhttp://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/comment-page-1/#comment-2342 glen Wed, 18 Apr 2007 17:27:04 +0000 http://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/#comment-2342 Hey Leo,Thanks for the kind words ;)I think we both agree: complicated tools suck, no matter what you use them for.Great post! Hey Leo,

Thanks for the kind words ;)

I think we both agree: complicated tools suck, no matter what you use them for.

Great post!

]]> By: Leohttp://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/comment-page-1/#comment-2341 Leo Wed, 18 Apr 2007 10:09:33 +0000 http://lifedev.net/2007/04/zen-to-done-addressing-the-shortcomings-of-gtd/#comment-2341 Hi Glen ... thanks for the nice mention and the flattering remarks! I think very highly of your blog as well, and have been reading it to <strike>steal ideas</strike> find inspiration for quite some time.Just wanted to clarify my position on tools a bit: while I am an advocate of paper and pen, my real recommendation is that people use tools that are as simple as possible. For some (like your example of web developers), online tools might be better -- but even then, I recommend you find very simple online lists rather than ones that require a complicated tagging system or that make entry of new tasks difficult.Thanks for letting me clarify that and thanks again for the great post on ZTD! Hi Glen … thanks for the nice mention and the flattering remarks! I think very highly of your blog as well, and have been reading it to steal ideas find inspiration for quite some time.

Just wanted to clarify my position on tools a bit: while I am an advocate of paper and pen, my real recommendation is that people use tools that are as simple as possible. For some (like your example of web developers), online tools might be better — but even then, I recommend you find very simple online lists rather than ones that require a complicated tagging system or that make entry of new tasks difficult.

Thanks for letting me clarify that and thanks again for the great post on ZTD!

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