![]() ![]() Seriously, though, has the idea of licensing another company to produce GTD-branded merchandise ever been considered? Like I said, I'd shell out some money for that.Ĭlick to expand.I have been using FacileThings since the app I was using went under. (When I think of the indignities that poor thing has suffered through.) I think it's over 10 years old and is still in good shape considering how much I've carried that thing around in my back pocket. It's the best wallet I've ever owned and has lasted the longest. I don't think I'm alone in feeling that way. Having GTD pens, pads, folders and similar items would serve to inspire me in my GTD practice. But people buy emotionally more than intellectually, and I'm no exception. I'd buy such things with a GTD logo on them.Īdmittedly, just having the GTD or David Allen Company logo on a product wouldn't make it any better than a high-end version of that product I could get from someone else. Some of office supplies The David Allen Company used to sell were out of my price range but I love cool, high-quality pens, pads and things like that. I know The David Allen Company decided to get out of the business of selling physical products but has there ever been any consideration of licensing another company to do it? I'm one of those people inspired by cool gear. Any active or interesting ideas go into Logseq.Suggestion got me thinking. I’ve been able to fit my calendaring needs into Everdo even though that’s not really what it’s about.Įmail: The sorting and long term archiving capabilities of email allow low effort knowledge management of reference material usually only with search, but occasionally by adding some tags. I use a full on project management app.Įverdo. To fully chart out timing and dependencies, GANTT etc. It’s good at initial stages when you don’t fully understand the areas needed to be considered and planned in a project ![]() Logseq is also used as it allows free flowing creation of ideas and their relations with almost no administrative friction. And having them in Everdo allows easy integration with the GTD approach. Project Management: Mostly Everdo as Areas->Projects->Tasks->dashed tasklists within tasks provide 4 levels of hierarchy which is enough for most things. A PKM tool doesn’t have the mathematical analysis horsepower for this sort of data Logseq has a similar philosophy to Everdo: control over one’s own data.Ī spreadsheet (LibreOffice in my case) for data collection with rigid structures that I want to analyze…field studies etc. I use the PKM Logseq, a competitor to Obsidian. Knowing how you want to organize you ideas/data beforehand isn’t required. The applications are characterized by having very low friction idea/data entry and retrieval. It’s perhaps 70% of the value of a full Habit Management appĪ somewhat new field that encompasses knowledge management, brainstorming, reference. If I know I’m getting into those I situations, I’ll make VoNo the app that opens with the physical button.Įverdo. Still, I occasionally yearn for VoNo/Braintoss for those times you can only manage to feel a physical button on your phone (driving, half asleep, night operations which viewing a screen would mess up your night vision). I keep Evernote tied to the physical button. So having only a free VoNo voice notes isn’t a problem. In the course of internalizing GTD, my ideas get transcribed so quickly when awake, that ideas that come when I can only use the phone by touch and not by sight don’t come as much. Both voice memo apps require further transcription into Everdo. But, occasionally you want to do a long ramble in the dark by feel (no screen viewing). ![]() Google transcription now operates locally allowing pretty good voice notes directly into Everdo without a network connection. ![]() Some Samsung phones allow a physical button to open an app. ![]()
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