View Single Post
I would strongly recommend actually reading Getting Things Done; GTD will not work to its fullest potential if you only partially implement it.

It's not just a neat workflow; it's about reducing stress and improving productivity in all aspects of your life, which you can only do if you're using it in all aspects of your life.

Reading "about" GTD and trying to make it work makes about as much sense as deciding to be baptized without having opened a Bible, IMO.