-
Our deepest thanks to the many GTD enthusiasts who have posted in and read this forum over the years. Because use has been steadily declining in recent years, we have reluctantly decided to make this forum a read-only reference archive. There is an active GTD discussion community on the new GTD Connect. Copy/paste this link to get a free trial: https://bit.ly/4hYicYV We still offer a range of other free resources for GTD enthusiasts at: https://gettingthingsdone.com/resources/
book -- The Goal -- which one?
- Thread starter ArcCaster
- Start date
I've read it twice - once on a personal recommendation from a respected leader and once more recently as a required text in my MBA Operations Managgement class.
I'ts an easy, novel-like read that most anyone in the working world can relate to and exposes how day-to-day observations can really be analyzed in the context of continuous improvement. Common sense perhaps, but sometimes it really helps to have that highlighted.
I'ts an easy, novel-like read that most anyone in the working world can relate to and exposes how day-to-day observations can really be analyzed in the context of continuous improvement. Common sense perhaps, but sometimes it really helps to have that highlighted.
artamuso has given a link to the correct book, and whitesco has offers some comments.
I read the book a number of years ago, long before I discovered DA or GTD... I'm not sure if it was a recommendation or I just stumbled across it in the bookstore.
It's an enjoyable and easy read. The author communicates his points in stories or parables, which I always enjoy.
As a testament to the books value, I still remember to story of the kids hiking through the woods, and the need to keep them all together and hiking at the same pace, and the different solutions.
Probably about time for a re-read for me
...
I read the book a number of years ago, long before I discovered DA or GTD... I'm not sure if it was a recommendation or I just stumbled across it in the bookstore.
It's an enjoyable and easy read. The author communicates his points in stories or parables, which I always enjoy.
As a testament to the books value, I still remember to story of the kids hiking through the woods, and the need to keep them all together and hiking at the same pace, and the different solutions.
Probably about time for a re-read for me
...