gtdstudente
Registered
TMac, My take is: We don't 'retire' from work, we 'retire' from bosses, especially bad bosses . . . as long as we have our mind there is always work and multiple concerns/obligations to get off of our mind; in order that one of all stripes might enjoy “mind like water” an external brain/memory is required, as such is, among other things, the essence of GTD. Ps. My experience with paper has been most GTD satisfying! Pps. Enjoy your boss-less work lifei retired 3 months ago and have found that my use and success of GTD has been sorely lacking.
When I was working, I had robust lists with projects and deliverables. I implemented GTD years ago and felt that I was on top of my work. When I would hit overwhelm, I knew I needed to take a deep breath and look at my GTD system. I used task managers to keep it together. Now I believe paper will be my best tool.
Given my newly retired world, I’ve lost focus on my personal organization. I’ve found that I have been exploring different methodologies to organize my world. At heart, there has to be a use for GTD for someone at this stage of life.
I would love some thoughts or suggestions on how to recapture the pursuit of “mind like water”. It would be interesting to hear from others who have successfully faced this challenge.
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