You can click the Add to Address or View Address Book to see your Evernote email address in your contacts. To do this click on your name in the top left corner of Evernote and select Account Info. As you will see, many of the ideas that pop into your head will happen when you are not in front of your computer. I also strongly encourage you to download the Evernote app to your smartphone and/or tablet device. This tutorial assumes that you already have Evernote installed on your computer. Instead I will describe the basics of what needs to be done so you can adapt it to your environment. I am not going to go into great detail on how to set-up your email on various platforms. There are some things you’ve got to do to really get set-up correctly. I have adapted my process more closely to the one recommended by Allen. For instance, I did not like the way they diverged from GTD in terms of how they file actions. I have modified and extended some of these ideas to a process that works well for me. These videos show you how to use Evernote to manage your inbox and actions in accordance to the GTD principles. But when I stumbled across a series of videos called The Secret Weapon.
I have had an Evernote account for a while but I never really used it effectively. The second aha moment for me was using Evernote to get control of my life. Are you letting crap stack up that is getting unattended to, or do you have a process for managing all of the stuff that comes to you? As a matter of fact, its really the only thing you can manage. By Inbox, I mean all of the things that come at your from emails and verbal requests to thoughts and emotions.Īll of the crap that’s in your head, on your desk, stuffed in draws, in your email inbox, on your phone, files on your computer, etc, etc., that’s your stuff and it can be managed. To get things done, you first need to understand what you have control over and what you can manage is your “inbox”. Time is going to march on, with or without you. That’s because Allen comes right out and says “you can’t manage time”. It wasn’t until I read Getting Things Done by David Allen that I think I finally made some sense of it all. I’ve read lots of different books and techniques on how to find more time, be more effective and how to incorporate a system to manage time.
Like most people I suck at time management. Getting Things Done Using Evernote on All Your Device
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