I thought it was virtually the same thing as Evernote (which is a great too in its own right) but I sure was mistaken. I really can’t find a “softer” way of putting it than that - I just didn’t know what I had available right at my fingertips and what I was missing. I have had it for years but have been too ignorant to even try using it. Second, if you are a PC user make sure you have Microsoft OneNote. So get the book and read it a couple of times and figure out how to implement those techniques in your life and I promise you, you will not regret it. So I did - and it made more sense this time than it did the first. Since that time I’ve referred to it here and there but decided I needed to read it again. A couple of years ago I read this book from cover to cover and found to be incredibly helpful. So I would like to share with you a little bit of what I’ve learned along the way.įirst, you need to read the book Getting Thing Done by David Allen. In other words, I took two steps backwards in the hopes that it will lead to at least five steps forward – and I think it will. So, as any rational person in this situation would do, I took about 20 hours of my time and devoted it to ignoring my “task list” and improving my time and project management skills in adapting my own systems and processes to use more efficient tools than I had been using. As readers of this blog can tell from my recent post history, my level of commitments and responsibilities have increased exponentially over the last couple of months and the amount of time I have for getting things done has decreased. These days I have no choice but to become more efficient at how I do things.
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