GET PRODUCTIVE
Face the Dragon of Inactivity by becoming more productive—GET MORE DONE. The first step to getting more done every day is understanding what you need to get done and organizing it in a way that makes you want to do it. GTD (Getting Things Done) is the best productivity system ever made. My guide below updates David Allen's system for the 2020s. Make it your first quest on the path to defeat the Dragon of Inaction!
Notes App Obsidian Gets a New Look: Can It Compete?
Next time you update the apps on your phone, you may notice a change in one of them. Obsidian, the ... Read More
Why You Need an A6 Planner in Your Life
Do you feel like you’re never really in control of your life? Do you long to be on top of ... Read More
A Guide to GTD: Getting Things Done This Year
Why write a guide to a productivity and time management system that’s over 20 years old? It’s a fair question. ... Read More
Toxic Productivity: Diagnose and Treat It Fast!
Do you spend too much time managing your workload instead of doing it? Are you a perfectionist when it comes ... Read More
Set Up GTD in Logseq in 3 Steps
There are so many apps to choose from when it comes to setting up a GTD system. But why download ... Read More
Everyone Needs a Not-To-Do List: Including You!
Have you ever made a not-to-do list? Everyone’s made a to-do list, I make one every day, but few people ... Read More
Setting Up a Zettelkasten in Obsidian: More Than a Note-Taking App
No one wants to take notes they can’t find or use later. You put some on your phone, some in ... Read More
What Is Personal Knowledge Management? Create a Customized System
Is personal knowledge management the latest buzzword to sell software, or does it solve a real problem that people face ... Read More
A Quick Zettelkasten Method Guide: Creativity from Chaos in Minutes
The Zettelkasten method is a way to capture the knowledge around you, separate it from the junk, and save it ... Read More
GTD and a Second Brain: The Ultimate PKM System
Building a second brain is the perfect way to store all your memories, ideas, and knowledge. Students use it to ... Read More