Sorry, but I have no misunderstanding of GTD. I know it's more about workflow then medim. To take your quote: *One List, or Subdivided?* *...Frankly, it doesn't matter how many different lists of projects you have, SO LONG AS YOU LOOK at the contents of ALL of them as often as you need to...* * * (Sorry for the caps, there's no bold option). As stated, I know myself and I won't look at the content of all of them if they're spread around. As stated earlier, a big part of GTD is still to have a trusted system, that's part of the workflow. Regardless of the medium, you need to trust it.
On 25 fév, 21:26, pottster <[email protected]> wrote: > I think you have a misunderstanding of GTD. It's more about the workflow > process than the medium. To quote from the book (Part 2, Chapter 7) > > *One List, or Subdivided?* > *...Frankly, it doesn't matter how many different lists of projects you > have, so long as you look at the contents of all of them as often as you > need to...* > * > * > When you refer to a "trusted system" in GTD the trust part is being > confident you have a system which captures everything you need to do so you > can stop worrying about what you're forgotten or missed. In other words, the > completeness of the system is more important than how you choose to organize > it. > > Having said all that, if you aren't comfortable with having your ToDo's > spread over more than one file then you must do what works for you. Just > beware being constrained by what you think GTD says you have to do. It's a > good methodology but most people adapt it. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "MyLifeOrganized" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/mylifeorganized?hl=en.
