1.
Oogiem;94140 said:
Sure Omnifocus is powerful and feature rich but that doesn't mean you can't do a simple implementation initially and then edit it later. .
I have no experience with omni so if a simple implementation can be set up
****without much learning or many pitfalls and it is easy to use that way***,
it might be worth a try.
I toyed with things and easytask for iphone both of which have little learning curve (at least for the easy parts) with some minor exceptions.
2. I will say that for many people (myself included) despite the drawbacks of paper, items written on paper are "somehow more real" and that can be very heflpful.
3. "I have a habit of trying to do too much too fast and then find it very hard and give up. "
As the Zen to do guy points out GTD is a whole bunch of habits which can be overwelming to try to master all at once. There are a number of threads here on starting GTD or getting back on the wagon and it is difficult to be more helpful without knowing what your particular issues are.
If you can give us some details on what things if any you have continued to do and what you find the most difficult about GTD perhaps we can be more helpful.
I was over the top with my comment about omni, but you need to make this as simple as possible untill you get the GTD habits ingrained and the temptation to tinker with software or get lost in it (I've been there) is a big one.
If you can force yourself to do the weekly review it can be a big help and keep you on track.