David Allen's “Getting Things Done” System has changed the lives of thousands of people. It allowed many who were previously overwhelmed with the day-to-day tasks they were confronted with to finally breathe a sigh of relief, as they gained control of these tasks.
Applying the concepts of GTD with the use of the Evernote app has made accomplishing things easier and more organize.
“The Complete Guide to Using Evernote with David Allen’s System” explains the basics of how to use the “Getting Things Done” System with Evernote, in an easy-to-follow format that will get you implementing it in your own life quickly. It also explains some of the deeper and more interesting features of Evernote that will help you to get even more out of the experience.
Have a copy of this eBook and discover the amazing features of the GTD system and how to integrate it with Evernote and see how you can use this powerful combo to getting things done effectively!
As someone who's been using evermore for over five years if say this will be a great starter system for any person new to Evernote. Any pre-existing Evernote users may not get as much value but there are some nuggets and is a good refresher how to use GTD w/Evernote. Short read and easily understood.
Five stars from a new user of Evernote. I've not heard of the GTD method, and am using software to organize personal life, not work life. This gave me a lot of helpful ways of using Evernote that I did not previously know. Written clearly, few distracting grammatical or spelling errors, and useful - so five stars.
I can see were these concepts work and work well for the author. I think some of the ideas stated make implementation of GTD in Evernote cumbersome. I prefer the flow in the Secret Weapon Manifesto to implement GTD.
I recommend this book for anyone who already has good knowledge of the GTD method, and looking for different practical application of it. Don't expect this book to teach you how the GTD system works, you better read the original book for that purpose as it covers all the theoretical part of it. Cons: book is very short in covering the application of GTD and I was expecting more practical examples and suggestions. The quality of the screenshots taken is very bad in the electronic version of the book.