I spent the week-end without internet and even without opening my new shiny MacBook Pro. And it was wonderful. Not in the sense that I was runing away from problems, but in the way that I actually rested knowing that all the stuff I want to do is organized. Somehow. Somewhere accessible. In a form that I could easily digest and make a decision about it.
The GTD approach is not that somebody else should do the work for you: your new organizer, your new moleskine, your brand new laptop bundled with the latest hyped GTD software… It’s about how you feel about your work. It’s the freedom to look at your next actions and decide if you want to feel positive that you have 150 projects opened before you, or not. The freedom to always act on your projects: dump them, postpone them, negotiate them in a way that would feee your mental RAM from all the processes about what it will happen if?
Once your RAM emptied you can actually start to work. You, not your stuff.
Technorati Tags: GTD, empty your RAM
If you enjoyed reading this, try one of my books on Amazon.com. Thank you.
Related Posts
- New GTD app on the market: What ToDo
- GTD galore
- Actiontastic 0.9.2 beta is out
- Unautomate Your Finances – The Guide
- iGTD! Do you?
- Project management with a mind map
- “Blending branding” advertising in the blogosphere
- First OmniFocus screenshot
- My 7 essential wordpress plugins
- My Top 13 iPhone 3G Applications
Because Thesis offers unparalleled customization and Scribe SEO makes it easy even for a newbie to apply high quality SEO improvements to my posts. If you want to know more about Thesis, feel free to read the following articles:
And if you're ready to move your blog to the next SEO level, read my Scribe SEO review:
Alternatively, you could just go buy Thesis and Scribe SEO now.






