hobbies

ERJ1 said:
GTD helps me finish stuff.
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Yes, I totally agree. The most recent project that I've finished using GTD was my first music video clip. I had to learn basics of Logic Pro X music production, Keynote animations, my basement stage design ;-), the art of disguise and choreography etc. The result is shocking but I like it! Unfortunately I wrote the humorous song lyrics in Polish. It's about love and big constructions of socialism:
.
 
TesTeq said:
Yes, I totally agree. The most recent project that I've finished using GTD was my first music video clip. I had to learn basics of Logic Pro X music production, Keynote animations, my basement stage design ;-), the art of disguise and choreography etc. The result is shocking but I like it! Unfortunately I wrote the humorous song lyrics in Polish. It's about love and big constructions of socialism:
.
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Well, I may not speak Polish but this piece of art transcends all language barriers. Beautiful <3
 
TesTeq said:
Yes, I totally agree. The most recent project that I've finished using GTD was my first music video clip. I had to learn basics of Logic Pro X music production, Keynote animations, my basement stage design ;-), the art of disguise and choreography etc. The result is shocking but I like it! Unfortunately I wrote the humorous song lyrics in Polish. It's about love and big constructions of socialism
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Oh girl, oh my one and only? That certainly speaks to love, but what about socialism? ;)
 
mcogilvie said:
Oh girl, oh my one and only? That certainly speaks to love, but what about socialism? ;)
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Nearly every stanza begins with "Oh girl, oh my one and only", then describes some state of the relationship, and ends with the name of some big construction project in Poland (HUTA KATOWICE etc.). I wrote the first half of the song in 1981 (the communists era), the second half in 2020 (the populists era). The last verse sums it up: "Nothing repeats in life, but it rhymes!".
 
SheriGoddart75 said:
I think that there is no need to add computer games to GTE. Games are a fun pastime and by and large, they don't develop you.
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I don't think that everything in one's GTD system needs to develop you. If one's enjoyment of computer games is somehow enhanced by putting related actions into GTD--saving for an upgrade, remembering to sign up for something as soon as it opens, organizing an online raiding party, whatever--no reason why not.

(And I say that as someone who has failed to enjoy computer games. I'd like to--I see the sort of meditative-adrenaline value they have for some people. Not me.)
 
yoha said:
So I was wondering how do hobbies fit in gtd.
for example, I like to play video games in my free time, should this thing go into gtd? and if so then how? on next actions? or maybe on a time block that will be called "me time"?
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yoha,

On this end, "play video games" would go on a Next Action list(s) for the love of seeing/knowing how it would be relatively measuring up to all action(s)/activities as a GTD best practice: "knowing what your not doing" in order to know what one is doing is objectively the best thing one could be doing . . . developing spatial eye/hand coordination skills through playing video games . . . well then . . . game on!

As you see GTD fit
 
For me, hobbies like gaming definitely deserve a spot in my regular planning, even when using GTD. Sometimes I feel like making time for games recharges me, and if I don’t set aside space for it, the day just gets filled by other stuff. I usually add it as “me time” on my calendar, but if I have something specific like joining a friend for an online match or checking out a new game, it goes on my next actions so I don’t forget. Recently, I tried out some digital sabong games online since it’s pretty different from my usual go-to titles.
 
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