View allAll Photos Tagged Gettingthingsdone
This printer handles my normal A4 in a paper cassette in the bottom and my A7 register cards for my Hipster PDA.
The bibster parked up in my manual office.
There is more on organization tools on my website www.judyofthewoods.net
Mini filing rack made of a couple of wood battens, some hardboard and fence straining wire. Here the quick file/retrieve notch can be seen.
There is more on organization tools on my website www.judyofthewoods.net
Merlin Mann, in a Daring Fireball t-shirt, discusses how he gets things done with a rake sticking out of his head. Photographer: Doug Whitmore.
PoIC （Pile of Index Cards）関連ツール一式 アイデアや作業環境などなど。
記事掲載URL：http://next-action.net/
記事掲載URL：Hipster PDA的 自作アイデア＆テンプレート集<
You can see my laptop and my notebook for sketching user interfaces. Plenty of room to spare for other stuff like my copy of Agile Web Development with Rails or Quicksilver. :)
Every day I run through a checklist to maintain my Getting Things Done system. This is how my check-in list currently stands.
After going through stacks of junk mail and old bills, I had a heaping pile of discardable paper. Just think that a week ago, this was all in piles around my apartment. Even now I wonder how I didn't go nuts with all this "stuff" around. Then again, how do I know I *didn't*?
インデックスカードの統計をタグの種類別に算出するツール。EXCELを使います。
直接インデックスカードにプリントアウト出来る様、レイアウトをPoICに最適化。
そのまま記録カードとして利用出来ます。
何か良いネーミングがありましたら是非教えて下さいませ。。
Aki's PoICalc 1.0
xls file is available from next-action.net/2008/11/11/poicalc10/.
web site：
最後にプリントアウトして記録としてDockに収めたら完了です。
5×3の情報カードへ直接プリントアウト
Aki's PoICalc 1.0
xls file is available from next-action.net/2008/11/11/poicalc10/.
I read about this idea on Matt's Idea Blog. I had a little cardbord rubik's cube from some dumb CDW promotional mailing so I used that. The two labels you can't see are Organize & Process.
PoIC （Pile of Index Cards）関連ツール一式 アイデアや作業環境などなど。
記事掲載URL：http://next-action.net/
記事掲載URL：Hipster PDA的 自作アイデア＆テンプレート集<
This is my first tickler file holder. I purchased it at the Museum of Useful Things in Harvard Square. I was reading GTD for the first time. Of course the #43 one was at the bottom of the window display. I explained to the employee why I wanted that one specifically. She was cool about it.
Since then I moved to another tickler because this one is too deep. But honestly, I'm probably not going to use a tickler anymore.
It's in my purse whenever it is not on my desk.
Inspired by a small comment discussion on an emdot blog post about my Getting Things Done fetish, er, I mean, focus. I was telling Bean and KB how the book is with me at all times, worn and read. :)
I know this makes me look like a nerd. Wait. Maybe a better way to word that would be, I know I'm a nerd. :) But this week I am embracing my nerdlieness. :)
closed with binder clip leaver acting as closure. The illustration is the logo from my unused letterhead from ye olde printing press days cut out and glued on. Now I can print my own letterheads one at the time. Isn't technology marvelous?
If you are interested in learning how to transform your work into a more manageable process in which you are able to get things done more efficiently than you ever have before, then read Tim’s story in his own words at ideamapping.ideamappingsuccess.com/IdeaMappingBlogs/2009/....