• 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/

Just received a great idea/tip from prior GTD Forum post. . . .

Just received a great idea/tip from prior GTD Forum post:

For Projects and Next Actions and their appropriate 'Verbization' . . . going to experiment with using the Verbs that connote 'Joy' as an attractive motivator for "Project" and "Next Action" Lists . . . trying to transform all into Can't Wait to Complete and Can't Wait to Do Lists is my best way to describe at this juncture

Ps. If things fall short of what what was anticipate/hoped . . . well . . . all the better . . . an unexpected 'bonus' learning/lesson experience to boot!


LOL
 
Last edited:
Oddly the trips my stoic-ness tendencies. For me, "Take vacation" implies "Enjoy a relaxing and rejuvenating vacation", so I don't really need to convince myself. Then again, I make a critical distinction between a "vacation" and a "trip", with a trip being more utilitarian than a vacation. A trip isn't necessarily restful or enjoyable, but still necessary. Driving 7 hrs to move ones MiL into a nursing home, isn't terribly vacation-y.
 
Top