Almost 15 years ago, Getting Things Done started taking the internet by storm. Techies started buying binder clips and index cards in bulk. Today, "next actions" and "contexts" are commonplace in teams around the world. Just about everyone knows GTD stands for Getting Things Done.
When I was trying to deal with wearing multiple hats as a designer in an architecture firm, I absorbed some GTD through osmosis to get on top of my daily tasks.
A few years later, when I finally listened to the audiobook for GTD, I could feel my brain being rearchitected. I captured everything that was on my mind, and developed a habit of doing a "weekly review." Suddenly, my creative energy was unleashed. And so was my energy for thinking about the bigger picture, like what I wanted out of my life and my career.
Millions of people have been impacted by GTD in this way. It's all thanks to our guest today. After more than 20 years as a productivity consultant, David Allen (@gtdguy) finally put his knowledge into book form with Getting Things Done, which came out in 2001. Since then, he's taken GTD global, with certified GTD consultants all over the world. One of his top people even lives not too far from me down in Colombia.
Here's what we'll talk about in this conversation.
GTD helps clear the space in your head for creative work, but what about actually getting creative work done? We'll learn how David used GTD to actually write Getting Things Done. GTD also helps clear your mind for making big life decisions. How did David use GTD to decide to move from the US to Amsterdam a few years ago. GTD suggests a lot of paper for keeping track of things. What does David think about digital management of GTD?Image credit: Vera de Kok
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Show Notes: http://kadavy.net/blog/posts/david-allen-podcast-interview/
308. Why I Quit Podcasting
307. A.I. Can't Bake
306. Summary: The Triumph of Doubt by David Michaels
305. Hedgehogs and Foxes
304. Too Many Ideas, Must Pick One
303. Livestream/AMA: Publishing Outside Amazon, Focusing Curiosity, and Mind Management
302. The Four Sources of Shiny Object Syndrome
301. 1,500 Words on Writing a 5-Word Tweet
[Bonus Patreon Preview]: Coffee w/ Kadavy #4
300. The Mechanics of Media
[NOTE] Submit your questions for the upcoming AMA/Livestream! (kdv.co/ama)
299. Why Make Predictions? (and How)
298. Kellogg's 6-Hour Day
297. Desire Paths
296. Beyond Vulnerability
295. Summary: The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli
294. Sure Bets and Wildcards
293. Carrots, Sticks, and Blinders
292. Summary: The Network: The Battle for the Airwaves and the Birth of the Communications Age, by Scott Woolley
291. The Project Halfpipe
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