R
Red Molly
Guest
Hello all,
I'm a GTD newbie but very enthusiastic about the potential for the system. I'm a full-time freelance writer with several trade and corporate clients; I also have two young children, multiple volunteer commitments, etc., etc., you've heard it all before.
Does anyone else who works wholly or primarily at home have any suggestions for adapting GTD to a non-traditional office setting? For example: where do you keep a large filing cabinet when you have a small living space? How do you reconcile professional and personal demands and NAs? How do you give up the beloved but underfunctional Franklin Covey 365 planner and transition to something better? How do you ignore those persistent houseworky tasks and focus on brainwork instead?
Thanks for any help you can provide. I appreciate it!
I'm a GTD newbie but very enthusiastic about the potential for the system. I'm a full-time freelance writer with several trade and corporate clients; I also have two young children, multiple volunteer commitments, etc., etc., you've heard it all before.
Does anyone else who works wholly or primarily at home have any suggestions for adapting GTD to a non-traditional office setting? For example: where do you keep a large filing cabinet when you have a small living space? How do you reconcile professional and personal demands and NAs? How do you give up the beloved but underfunctional Franklin Covey 365 planner and transition to something better? How do you ignore those persistent houseworky tasks and focus on brainwork instead?
Thanks for any help you can provide. I appreciate it!