OneNote: OneNote User Guide to Getting Things Done: Setup OneNote for GTD in 5 Easy Steps (OneNote & David Allen's GTD

by Jack Echo

Setup OneNote for Getting Things Done in 5 Easy Steps...Would you like to capture your thoughts and to-do's so they don't ALWAYS run loose and rampant in your mind?Would you like to significantly improve your efficiency and productivity so you free up YOUR time?Or maybe you'd like to reduce your stress AND still get more DONE.If so, you've found the right book!Unless you've been living under a rock for the past 13 years you would have heard about David Allen's "Getting Things Done" (GTD) System detailed in his New York Times Bestseller Getting Things The Art of Stress-free Productivity.Jack Echo has built upon the same best-selling productivity principles in the newly revised 2015 GTD system by providing a comprehensive guide on how to integrate these principles with OneNote (a free digital note-taking software developed by Microsoft). Through integration of the two systems you have the added benefit and ability to note-take wherever you are without a pen and paper whilst supercharging your productivity in all your daily activities.No matter how technologically illiterate you may be, this guide will walk you step by step on how to set up the GTD system in OneNote within 30 minutes by following the diagrams and 5 simple steps laid out for you. If you aren't familiar with the GTD productivity system by David Allen, Jack has you covered as he explains the foundations of the productivity system. Inside You'll Discover...What the 2015 GTD System Is and WHY It Significantly Improves Your ProductivityWhat OneNotes All About and How to Easily Navigate the FeaturesThe #1 Thing You MUST Avoid for Enhanced ProductivityThe Answer to the Ever Eluding OneNote or EverNote?!How to Set OneNote Up Rapidly in 5 Savvy StepsWhy OneNote and GTD Form the Dream Team6 Productivity Hacks & Tricks with OneNote that Will Make You a Productivity NinjaIntegration of OneNote with Other Software7 Lucrative Lists to Stress-free ProductivityHow to Use OneNote with GTD to Decrease Stress and Get More Done in Less TimeThe Core Principles of the GTD SystemResults from Studies Done by Cognitive Scientists on Productivity and the Implications It Has On YouThree Reasons Why Things Are Always on Your Mind How to Get Six Free Bonus eBooks Inside...What are you waiting for?Times ticking! Get more out of your TIME and EFFORT today by making the smartest investment you could possibly make. An investment in yourself, your future and your productivity. Scroll up NOW and Buy with 1-Click!

Genres: Reference, Personal Development, Self Help, Nonfiction

117 pages, Kindle Edition

Published November 5, 2015

Reviews

[James Lusher · Rating 1 out of 5]

Basic

A summarised version of GTD but would highly recommend users actually read GTD. A reasonable overview of OneNote but then a limited combination of the two. Disappointed

[Lorenzo York · Rating 5 out of 5]

Excellent Primer on OneNote

Straightforward, No nonsense presentation of the best productivity app on the market. Who has not sat in a classroom writing in a notebook? OneNote uses the familiar in electronic form to take you to a new, more productive place in note taking, journaling, referencing and much more. Jack Echo presents the bare facts in a simple, empowering manner. Do not simply read this book. Act on it. You will not be disappointed.

[Artem · Rating 1 out of 5]

WARNING! Don’t buy t!

I wouldn’t call it a book, but just a refresher of the original GTD.

It has 160 pages out of which 100 is the book itself and the another 60 are mediocre bonus material.
Out of those 100, 60 is a about GTD system and only 40 related to OneNote. Swirly, I could pick up only one good idea about OneNote. The majority of the text related of OneNote is just what it can do.

Net net I regret that I spend 4$ for it and didn’t claim Amazon for refund. 1$ is its max price.

[Vladimir Micic · Rating 4 out of 5]

Useful book

Useful book for everyone looking to increase their productivity with tools at hand. Easy to read. Have a computer at hand to setup the gtd system

[Henrik Walther · Rating 4 out of 5]

Explains using OneNote for GTD in a refreshing way

Worth the money. The author goes through the required steps in order to use OneNote for Getting Things Done in a refreshing way.

[Michele Macintire · Rating 3 out of 5]

Good suggestions on a way to organize your todo list using OneNote.

[John · Rating 4 out of 5]

Very helpful in getting OneNote setup for GTD.

[Mike Taitt · Rating 2 out of 5]

So So

I expected a bit more, even though the book was informative, it was not what a I expected from a book with the title.

[Joydeep Shukla · Rating 3 out of 5]

Good Book

Its a good book . The concluding chapters are more usefull then tge begining ones. The inttiducing chapters are more fluffy then the matetial contents apoeard.

[Astrid · Rating 4 out of 5]

It helped me review some of he keys points on how to use Onenote. I've been using Evernote for more than 10 years now and I decided to move to Onenote. I like the flexibility, the "white canvas" space that Onenote offers. I learned some useful keyboard shortcuts and hidden option with this book.

[Sandi · Rating 5 out of 5]

Wonderful resource

If you want to use the GTD method and Microsoft one note, this is a very useful read. Do as he says in the beginning of the book and DO things as he teaches you!