‘Getting Things Done’ or GTD has been one of the most preferred and effective productivity programs for many people. Despite its efficiency and high success rate, the program can be a problem with its accordance to day-to-day routines and hectic schedules. The process of collecting notes and important information seems a bit impractical at times.
“Getting Things Done the David Allen Way with Evernote: A Quick Guidebook on How to Master GTD with Evernote” successfully deals with this problem. It is written in a very pragmatic way with numerous functional and practical tips on how you can use Evernote for the GTD purposes. There are several tips and tricks on how to tackle each phase of the GTD process. Similarly, you will find enough information to manage the entire GTD workflow in Evernote.
The book takes off by explaining all about GTD’s basic concepts, first: definition, explanation, phases and problems. It then elaborates all the phases of GTD and their possible uses in Evernote. With the help of various screenshots, tips and tricks, you will never feel lost when understanding these concepts.
Have a copy and discover the amazing features of Evernote and see how you can use this application as a tool to getting things done effectively!
Master Getting Things Done the David Allen Way with Evernote* by David Donaldson and Joe Allen. This book was a very quick read at only 42 pages. Having read a number of books on Evernote and the Getting Things Done (GTD) system, I am not sure if this was worth the money; however, the book was honest in that it did provide a basic orientation of how to use Evernote to manage your GTD system. Read more
i downloaded the Kindle ebbok when it was free. A member of the Evernote for Genealogists Facebook closed group recommended it while it was free.
I give it the fourth star because the tips walked me through some different ways of using notes, such as from my ereader camera, that I had not tried before. I also learned about David Allen's GTD productivity method that I had not used before.
I recommend this more for Evernote beginners than someone who frequently uses Evernote, or I recommend it if you can still download it for free.
I haven't implemented the GTD system as of yet, ask struggling with the thought of juggling a myriad of composition books, but the use of Evernote has me revisiting the process.
This book provides basic fundamentals of GTD and more specifically how to utilize Evernote to make it all come together. I've already downloaded the app.... Now just need to set-up a block of time to do it!
I liked this book but in general already knew a lot of the information and had been hoping for more tips I didn't know but that isn't the Author's fault at all. I think this is a really useful tool for people who are less familiar with Evernote, though.
GTD is great. There are many different ways to organize Evernote to use with it. This book is okay. Seems a little vague on how to do it. There are some more detailed ideas out there.