Getting Things Done with Evernote
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.68 (660 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B00GIBSCHS |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 592 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-12-09 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
On the other hand, because Evernote is not an out-of-the-box GTD system, getting things done in Evernote can mean the time to set it up. In here, we’ll go through my day-to-day process of how I get things done with Evernote in a manner that will allow you to get things done in Evernote also.. But it doesn’t have to be.As an Evernote user since 2008 and an avid GTD’er since 2002, this book is an actionable exploration into my GTD implementation in Evernote. In so doing, we can set the expectations of what you’ll be able to get out of Evernote.Part II: Getting things done with EvernoteThis is a very in-depth explanation of the tools and methods to get things done in EvernotePart III: How I get things done with Evernote (and you can, too)This section is the fastest and most-straightforward explanation of my GTD usage in Evernote. On one side it is a wonderful way to really customize exactly how your trusted system works. It is geared towards advanced GTD’ers and
Not very helpful I didn't find this book very helpful. For $2.99, Kindle estimates it can be read in 8 minutes. The sections are brief, and not well set-up with advanced coherent context. I also found it very frustrating that there were no screenshots to better display what the author was talking about. I received better advice on how to incorporate GTD into Evernote with a simple google search, but a day later I found David Allen's official guide to using GTD with Evernote for $10. I'd recommend giving this one a skip and grabbing the official gu. Works great; a little hard to follow Cons:1. It expects a clear understanding of GTD, and a more than passing familiarity with Evernote.2. It lacks examples, and many concepts could use more explanation. More screen shots and drawings would help.3. Because of all that, I ended up reading it twice before I felt confident enough to start modifying my Evernote, and referred back several times while doing so.Works great; a little hard to follow W. L. West Cons:1. It expects a clear understanding of GTD, and a more than passing familiarity with Evernote.2. It lacks examples, and many concepts could use more explanation. More screen shots and drawings would help.3. Because of all that, I ended up reading it twice before I felt confident enough to start modifying my Evernote, and referred back several times while doing so.4. It doesn't cover the Projects nor the Goals parts of GTD, nor does it address the end of life of tasksdo you delete them , archive then in a special notebooks, le. . It doesn't cover the Projects nor the Goals parts of GTD, nor does it address the end of life of tasksdo you delete them , archive then in a special notebooks, le. Melissa Reese Etheridge said Great Tips. The author presents some great tips on using Evernote everyday, but some of the computer jargon was alien to me. I think it should be priced around a dollar. Most of the information could be found free on the internet.