Latest activity

Either one. I can only do one next. I would probably Call grandma first. When I'm done I might immediately call grandpa. If I don't it...

@fooddude Let's assume you have a project: "My family history described". Your grandparents are divorced and you want to interview both...

In "Ready For Anything" in Chapter 22 David Allen writes: In the second chapter he writes: If we look at this as describing the flow...

@fooddude Let's assume you have a project: "My family history described". Your grandparents are divorced and you want to interview both...

I do it for simplicity. My system is very simple. Have I ever had concurrent next actions? Yes. But during my weekly review, I eliminate...

No I just don't do it for simplicity. Only one action can be the very next action.

I do it for simplicity. My system is very simple. Have I ever had concurrent next actions? Yes. But during my weekly review, I eliminate...

In "Ready For Anything" in Chapter 22 David Allen writes: In the second chapter he writes: If we look at this as describing the flow...

Huh. It appears that my interpretation of "is it actionable" doesn't match the general consensus. For me, it really does mean, "Can I do...

That was not the main idea of my reply. The main idea of my reply is this: The question “Is it actionable?” means, “Is this something...

If I remember correctly, 'process' referred to 'clarify' and 'organise' collectively. So, processing your inbox would mean clarifying...

The question “Is it actionable?” means, “Is this something I want to do or need to do because it is important, relevant, or beneficial...

I think you’re treating “actionable” as a capability question (“CAN I act?”) when it’s actually an outcome question (“Do I need a...

Here is my take. The real work during the clarification phase is making choices. The clarifying questions guide me to those choices but...

Still, all these years later, don't understand what "actionable" means. It's either exactly the word for the meaning David Allen...