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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<
My manila folders, used to call them "vanilla", that are stuffed with info and waiting to be dumped into the inbox. Mostly articles and print outs, info that I need to process, trash or file for Ref.
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<
Moleskine Memo Ｐｏｃｋｅｔ Calendar
DownloadURL
next-action.net/2009/03/23/calendar09-for-moleskine-memo-...
web site：
Alanah's cat found a new playtoy last night: one of the various hipster pdas that I have kicking around.
This is the original rack I made, which works well, but is more awkward to make and store. It is now a temporary rack for some A6 material that needs sorting.
There is more on organization tools on my website www.judyofthewoods.net
This is the core of a desk jotter for to-do slips and A7 file paper.
There is more on organization tools on my website www.judyofthewoods.net
I slept well, woke up early with my mind racing. Working hard to get these
ideas down on paper before they fly out of my head.
GTD stands for "Getting Things Done," an excellent organization system and book by David Allen.
The green collapsing folder is my portable inbox/actionable items/project holder.
Inbox is for anything I collect where I'm not at my desk or at home
Actionable items are physical pieces of paper that must have something done with them (such as bills).
Project spaces are used to hold groups of items that have a related purpose. W-2s and tax records, the paperwork for the auto insurance claim I'm filing, etc.
The last tab is "Things to read"; short articles and things to read that may not have an actionable item (yet)
That pile on the left is an actual inbox. It's obviously been a while since I've done a physical sweep of my surroundings.
That is the mega-GTD flowchart on the wall behind my project folder.
Overview of the six pocket Moleskines I just bought. From left to right: diary 2007 (day per page), sketchbook, info book, squared notebook, plain notebook and ruled notebook.
I use these little notebooks for collection. I'm rarely without one. All of my random tasks and notes go into them, unless I have The Brain handy.
See askwebb.blogspot.com/2006/09/step-1-collection-mobile-edi...
After going through the huge mess and trashing much of it, I was left with two main types of stuff: reference, and projects.
The reference went into files in a file cabinet, to be gone over again for Next Actions, Project Information, and Someday Projects.
The Projects themselves went onto a list, and I put each project in its own little pile.
Kickstarting Volunteers: Getting stuff done with nothing
The first talk on at the Shopfront was mine. I made a deliberate decision to go first for a number of reasons: Get it over with; I was ready; I wanted the rest of the day to listen to the other talks.
I chose to read the talk from the world lightest, thinest laptop - no cables required. In other words I read it from paper. Why? Well when everyone goes Hi-tech, I go Lo-tech. All I need is a bit of paper, some light. I don't even need an audience.
I made the short title up straight away to let everyone know an immediate application of the talk. Easy to understand and say.
I started by going down to the Shopfront, picked a spot in the light, marked out my standpoint - I tend to walk when I talk so placing 2 markers either side keeps me in 1 spot. Had a chat to a few people who came down first. Then talked.
I'd timed the talk over about 5 times in practice to make sure it was < 20 minutes. It was about 15 minutes in all.
The images you see here are by @dan who really did a great job transcribing my major points into pictures. I didn't realise he'd done this till lunchtime till I started taking shots upstairs. Thanks Dan.
I first read out some keywords on what the talk was about, some quick concepts then read the talk.
A quick intro to the fire is here www.flickr.com/photos/bootload/sets/72157615800278371/. Be aware this is a draft & I'll be posting later a linked & more polished version at seldomlogical and my wp site. For the purposes of the talk on the day I subtitled the talk Kick-starting Volunteers to not only make the title shorter but to put the talk in a bigger context. The ideas here can be applied to situations like Black Saturday but could just as easily be applied to Volunteers, even Startups. They all face the same types of problems.
next >>>
I've been feeling pretty swamped recently, so I thought it was about time I revisit my copy of Getting Things Done by David Allen.
ダウンロードURL：http://next-action.net/2008/10/10/nextactioncards-for-poic-ver10/
Next ActionCards for PoIC1.0
web site：
Close up of the concertine pleating showing how the corners are folded alternately.
There is more on organization tools on my website www.judyofthewoods.net
because I had one long before Levenger Pocket Desks were the tool of choice of all the cool kids.
Of course, it spent most of the time in a box, unloved, until I read about all the neat things that the cool kids were using theirs for, but still...
Yeah, those are Next Action lists printed from kGTD.
Unlike Mr. Allen, I believe in hanging files and will not give them up. Simply because, as an artist, I have a lot of bulky bits to file, and gravity keeps hanging files shut.
Kickstarting Volunteers: Getting stuff done with nothing
The first talk on at the Shopfront was mine. I
made a deliberate decision to go first for a number of reasons: Get it over with; I was ready; I wanted the rest of the day to listen to the other talks.
I chose to read the talk from the world lightest, thinest laptop - no cables required. In other words I read it from paper. Why? Well when everyone goes Hi-tech, I go Lo-tech. All I need is a bit of paper, some light. I don't even need an audience.
I made the short title up straight away to let everyone know an immediate application of the talk. Easy to understand and say.
I started by going down to the Shopfront, picked a spot in the light, marked out my standpoint - I tend to walk when I talk so placing 2 markers either side keeps me in 1 spot. Had a chat to a few people who came down first. Then talked.
I'd timed the talk over about 5 times in practice to make sure it was < 20 minutes. It was about 15 minutes in all.
The images you see here are by @dan who really did a great job transcribing my major points into pictures. I didn't realise he'd done this till lunchtime till I started taking shots upstairs. Thanks Dan.
I first read out some keywords on what the talk was about, some quick concepts then read the talk.
A quick intro to the fire is here www.flickr.com/photos/bootload/sets/72157615800278371/. Be aware this is a draft & I'll be posting later a linked & more polished version at seldomlogical and my wp site. For the purposes of the talk on the day I subtitled the talk Kick-starting Volunteers to not only make the title shorter but to put the talk in a bigger context. The ideas here can be applied to situations like Black Saturday but could just as easily be applied to Volunteers, even Startups. They all face the same types of problems.
next >>>
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<
The Brain is an 8.5"x11" 3-ring binder.
See askwebb.blogspot.com/2006/09/getting-things-done-step-2-b...
My new PDA, made from Duck Tape. It is a Duckster PDA
I know it should be PAA, but PDA has sort of entered the lexicon, okay?
This is the second attempt. I think it looks smarter that the first, but the first is the one I shall use - not sure why.
Find out more and make your own PocketMod here
Having a Sudoku page might disqualify it as a productivity tool!
As originally seen on Gavin Bell's Flickr site