Best content in Getting Things Done

The psychology of unfinished tasks: the Zeigarnik and Ovsiankina effects - 0 views

nesslabs.com/unfinished-tasks GTD SageAdvice

shared by stuza1 . on 20 Jun 22 - No Cached

How to Stop Procrastinating - 0 views

hbr.org/...how-to-stop-procrastinating Procrastination GTD

shared by stuza1 . on 17 May 22 - No Cached

Courses - EntreResource.com - 0 views

entreresource.com/courses PersonalDevelopment Productivity GTD

shared by stuza1 . on 10 Dec 21 - No Cached

1More

Time Management is Priority Management - 0 views

www.entrepreneur.com/...299493 GTD time management Sales !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

shared by stuza1 . on 05 Sep 21 - No Cached

Beyond the To-Do List: Nir Eyal on Becoming Indestractable - 0 views

beyondthetodolist.com/290 PodcastsWorthListening !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! GTD

shared by stuza1 . on 03 Sep 21 - No Cached

The GTD Way: Managing Your Tasks and Information with Evernote - Mark Koester - 0 views

www.markwk.com/gtd-with-evernote.html GTD Evernote

shared by stuza1 . on 19 Jan 20 - No Cached

1More

100 Year Old Way To Get More Things Done | Forward Steps Personal Development Blog - 0 views

www.forwardstepsblog.com/...get-more-things-done GTD

shared by stuza1 . on 05 Jan 20 - No Cached

stuza1 . on 05 Jan 20

"Use this 100 year old way to get more things done. In 1918, Charles M. Schwab was one of the richest men in the world. He was constantly seeking an edge over the competition. According to historian Scott M. Cutlip (author of The Unseen Power), it was one day in 1918 that Schwab arranged a meeting with a highly respected productivity consultant named Ivy Lee. Ivy Lee (1877-1934) was an American publicity expert and worked as a consultant for a number of businesses. Lee was a successful businessman in his own right. As the story goes, Schwab brought Lee into his office and said, "Show me a way to get more things done". Lee replied, "Give me 15 minutes with each of your executives". "How much will it cost me?" Schwab asked. "Nothing", Lee said, "Unless it works. After three months, you can send me a check for whatever you feel it's worth to you". During his 15 minutes with each executive, Lee explained his simple method for achieving peak productivity. At the end of each workday, write down the 6 most important things you need to accomplish tomorrow. Do not write down more than 6 tasks. Prioritize those six items in order of their true importance. When you arrive tomorrow, concentrate only on the first task. Work until the first task is finished before moving on to the second task. Approach the rest of your list in the same fashion."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"Use this 100 year old way to get more things done. In 1918, Charles M. Schwab was one of the richest men in the world. He was constantly seeking an edge over the competition. According to historian Scott M. Cutlip (author of The Unseen Power), it was one day in 1918 that Schwab arranged a meeting with a highly respected productivity consultant named Ivy Lee. Ivy Lee (1877-1934) was an American publicity expert and worked as a consultant for a number of businesses. Lee was a successful businessman in his own right. As the story goes, Schwab brought Lee into his office and said, "Show me a way to get more things done". Lee replied, "Give me 15 minutes with each of your executives". "How much will it cost me?" Schwab asked. "Nothing", Lee said, "Unless it works. After three months, you can send me a check for whatever you feel it's worth to you". During his 15 minutes with each executive, Lee explained his simple method for achieving peak productivity. At the end of each workday, write down the 6 most important things you need to accomplish tomorrow. Do not write down more than 6 tasks. Prioritize those six items in order of their true importance. When you arrive tomorrow, concentrate only on the first task. Work until the first task is finished before moving on to the second task. Approach the rest of your list in the same fashion."</div>

...

Cancel