Discussion Forum > How should I approach DIT after 'Get everything done'?
Dear Niel
DIT contains my latest thinking, so I would advise reading that. It works pretty well as a whole, but there's no reason why you can't combine it with some of the techniques from GED which you find particularly useful.
Mark
DIT contains my latest thinking, so I would advise reading that. It works pretty well as a whole, but there's no reason why you can't combine it with some of the techniques from GED which you find particularly useful.
Mark
May 16, 2007 at 14:43 |
Mark Forster
Mark Forster
Hello Niel,
I have read GED, get everything done and do it tomorrow and there are parts of all the books that work for me so I have combined them into my own organisation system. You can read about my process on my blog http://www.darktea.co.uk/blog/category/series/my-organiser/
I have read GED, get everything done and do it tomorrow and there are parts of all the books that work for me so I have combined them into my own organisation system. You can read about my process on my blog http://www.darktea.co.uk/blog/category/series/my-organiser/
November 10, 2007 at 21:57 |
Kate Davis
Kate Davis
Bieng a sucker for the amazon "just spend a bit more and get free postage" offer I have recently bought Get Every thing done and Do it tomorrow.
I have read GED quickly and I am re reading now and starting to implement the ideas with some success.
My question is should i stick with working on the ideas / methods in GED for a few weeks or months and then start on DIT or do you feel i would benifit from reading DIT and working on the 2 together?
Thanks for any advice.
Niel