Getting Things Done : The Art Of Stress-Free Productivity (CD-Audio)

from Miche11e

On one hand this is just another productivity book. You alreay know a lot of what it's going to tell you; write things down, prioritize your work, do/defer/delegate, schedule time to do things, discipline yourself to stay in control of your work. But there's a couple of things I like about this b...

from francescadefreitas

I have read quite a bit about GTD online, and I decided to read the original book, to get a firm grasp on this productivity methodology. But I found that I've already encountered most for he topics in my online reading. While is was interesting to read some examples about clients that Dave Allen ...

from 30oddyearsofzan

All I will say is this. I read this book and for the third week in a row I'm actually able to see the floor in my bedroom. It's quite disconcerting, after three decades of hopeless disorganisation. DA, I think you may be my hero.

from StephenBarkley

I'm not big on business books self-help books. Business books often leave me numbed by repetitive illustrations that make the same brilliant point too many times. Self-help books, on the other hand, often seem aimed at losers. Now that that disclaimer's out of the way, let me say this: Getting Th...

from eichin

Sure, it's widely hyped, and there's lots of fad material in this space. For me, the truly important thing was that it wasn't about having lists of what you could maybe do any time you got around to it - but having lists of things you can't or won't do *right now* and can put them *out of sight* ...