I am trying to implement GTD with 4 tools: Evernote as a note taking and digital repository; Todoist as a task manager, for nex actions, Google Calendar for appointments and actions wifh a deadline, and Trelo, for more elaborated projects that require more than a sequence of trivial tasks.
I think there is a MASSIVE market for a task managment softare that encompases the whole GTD methodolgy. Its got to be collaborative, cloud based, be able to easily handle images, marked up images too. Most of them fail for me as soon as I start using them.
I am trying to implement GTD with 4 tools: Evernote as a note taking and digital repository; Todoist as a task manager, for nex actions, Google Calendar for appointments and actions wifh a deadline, and Trelo, for more elaborated projects that require more than a sequence of trivial tasks.
Seems like Apple Notes, Reminders and Calendar will work just fine.
Excellent interview questions, Dave. Thank you,
Thank you for your kind words.
Dave
www.DaveEdwardsMedia.com
I think there is a MASSIVE market for a task managment softare that encompases the whole GTD methodolgy. Its got to be collaborative, cloud based, be able to easily handle images, marked up images too. Most of them fail for me as soon as I start using them.
Todoist is able to do this, together with the google suite.
FacileThings do exactly the process described by David about asking you Gtd questions.
The best software is the one (or few) that work for you.
He could of partnered with an app like OmniFocus and made money.
4:59 . i'm a millenial , what system was that?
So the answer is there is no answer. That makes the title clickbait.
Correct ! But there is @nirvanahq in which I find very well made app.