gtd 100steps（GTD 100steps）.docVIP

gtd 100steps（GTD 100steps） One hundred steps to GTD Duff @ Zaadz lists one hundred things GTD from entry to the master can do, every month according to the table for the count, can reach more than 90! At the beginning of period Ive read the book Getting Things Done from beginning to end. I have a calendar with me. I only use the calendar to record appointments and have fixed dates. I have a real inbox (not an electronic version) and use it every day. I have an e-mail box that is set up the way I want it. I have a voice mail box that is set up the way I want it. I have a way of keeping track of my thoughts, whether its a notebook, a computer, or a recording pen. I have a list of next activities in the right place and situation. I have a list of major projects. Ive heard GTD phonetics. I record a list of pending events. I have a borrowing list. On my computer, there is a directory dedicated to downloading files. I have an easy, quick reminder file or method. I have a quick and easy way to use paper and pen to record, such as using automatic labels. In my next activities list is an executable activity, and there are no projects that still contain multiple steps. I review my plans every week. I maintain a list of things that I will probably do later, and review and revise them regularly. I have a fixed office space. I have all the office supplies I need. If necessary, I have a mobile office space. My computer files are arranged in the most efficient way. I take part in an active group centered on the GTD method every week. During my first six months of GTD, I wrote the GTD diary every night on how I do it. I review my GTD diary every week and every month to master my progress. intermediate Ive been sticking out for GTD3 to 6 months. Ive read Getting Things Done two times. Ive heard a lot of Getting Things Done audio books, already familiar. I always have to do. I always keep the lend / borrow list. I always make sure the email inbox is processed by five p.m. every day.