J
joeyfitz
Guest
Hi all,
I just finished GTD and am intrigued. Prior to reading this book, I was considering purchasing a smart phone. I had an old Palm PDA back in the day (98 or so), but never really used it well because it was a little bulky and didn't have good processes for managing the flow. With the GTD process and possibly a new smart phone, I am looking to change that.
I read some of the forums here, and I didn't see any commentary on the blackjack. I like the form factor of it, but curious if anyone uses it for GTD? Specifically, I am interested more in the list / context managing functionality. I've held off on getting a blackberry or smart phone because I didn't want to be overly connected to work, so email, while nice, isn't crucial.
More about me. Software developer, travels a decent amount for personal reasons but rarely for work, MS Exchange server at work, mostly use a Mac to manage email (using Thunderbird), use gmail for personal email, use Exchange calendaring at work and will likely use it for personal calendar and task/list management (although I use a Mac at work, I can remotely access outlook via a web interface or a remote windows terminal). At home, I have a PC and a Mac laptop.
Mostly interested in getting my personal life in order, but work too, and it's all interrelated.
I am also considering the Blackberry Pearl.
Thanks for any insight!
-joe
I just finished GTD and am intrigued. Prior to reading this book, I was considering purchasing a smart phone. I had an old Palm PDA back in the day (98 or so), but never really used it well because it was a little bulky and didn't have good processes for managing the flow. With the GTD process and possibly a new smart phone, I am looking to change that.
I read some of the forums here, and I didn't see any commentary on the blackjack. I like the form factor of it, but curious if anyone uses it for GTD? Specifically, I am interested more in the list / context managing functionality. I've held off on getting a blackberry or smart phone because I didn't want to be overly connected to work, so email, while nice, isn't crucial.
More about me. Software developer, travels a decent amount for personal reasons but rarely for work, MS Exchange server at work, mostly use a Mac to manage email (using Thunderbird), use gmail for personal email, use Exchange calendaring at work and will likely use it for personal calendar and task/list management (although I use a Mac at work, I can remotely access outlook via a web interface or a remote windows terminal). At home, I have a PC and a Mac laptop.
Mostly interested in getting my personal life in order, but work too, and it's all interrelated.
I am also considering the Blackberry Pearl.
Thanks for any insight!
-joe