Intro to OmniFocus Matthew Bischoff

But first…

Getting Things Done Getting Things Done is a time- management method, described in a book of the same title by productivity consultant David Allen. It is often referred to as GTD. © DavidCo 2001

Why?

Pretend your brain is a white board. Is it covered with to-do lists and “DO NOT ERASE”? 1 Jessica Kerr

Open loops in a trusted system

Projects A project is any multistep outcome that can be completed within one year. Any commitment within that time frame needs to be reviewed at least weekly.

But really, what are projects 1. It has more than one physical action. 2. Its projected outcome is valuable, desirable, and well articulated. 3. I understand the project’s desirable outcome. 4. I’ve made some kind of commitment (external or internal)1. 1 43 Folders: A Year of Getting Things Done: Part 1, The Good Stuff

What’s the next action?

Actions An action is a physical thing you can do to move a project forward.2 Projects are made of up actions. Each project has a next action. Each action has a context. 2 See also 43 Folders: GTD: Project Verbs vs. Next-Action Verbs

Contexts A context is the physical or psychological environment within which reminders and information are most effectively sorted for access. Examples: at home, at the office, high-enegry, at a particular meeting, with a particular person, near a phone, etc.3 3 43 Folders: A GTD: Project Verbs vs. Next-Action Verbs

via Shawn Blanc

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Questions?

Links via https://pinboard.in/u:mattb/t:omnifocus 4 GTD in 15 minutes 4 43 Folders: GTD 4 OmniFocus 2 Review 4 User Manual 4 Using OmniFocus Book 4 Inside OmniFocus 4 A Fresh Take on Contexts