Getting Things Done (GTD) Journals #1-3

I was recently cleaning out my office at work so that I could share the office with another co-worker, and I came across the printed versions of David Allen's Getting Things Done (GTD) Journal #2 (2007) & #3 (2008) which were produced for members of GTD Connect.

I reached out to John Forrister at GTD Connect to see if it was OK for me to scan the two journals I had into PDFs and post them.  He kindly said it was OK to post them, but he also surprised me by sent me the PDF versions so I wouldn't have to scan them.  The icing on the cake was that John also sent GTD Journal #1 (2006 or 2007?) which I had never seen.  Thanks John!

So here they are:

GTD Journal #1 (PDF Download)

GTD Journal #1 table of contents:

1. Cleaning and clearing
2. The 5 Phases of GTD workflow - Restated
3. The powerful “10” factor
4. Checklisting
5. ROI for a paper-based filing system that works
6. Writing your own testimonial
7. One GTD List that’s already working for most everybody
8. Apropos of nothing special
9. A case for a soft focus and serendipity
10. Just a second–is that another blog?
11. The Budding Gourmet
12. List Talk

GTD Journal #2 (PDF Download)

GTD Journal #2 table of contents:

1. Who’s Connected
2. A “Personal vs. Professional Conversation”
3. Validating Voices
4. Categorizing Action Lists The David Allen Way
5. Decision Making And Next Actions
6. Have Your Lists Become Listless?
7. How Old Do You Need To Be To Get Things Done?
8. Book Review: The Power Of A Positive No
9. When A Checklist Is A Next Action
10. David Allen’s Personal Tool Kit

GTD Journal #3 (PDF Download)

GTD Journal #3 table of contents:

1. Speed is Key: Making the Most of Your Computer Time
2. File Folders? Priceless!
3. Reducing Your Junk Email
4. The Strategic Applications of GTD
5. The Weekly Review Booklet
6. This is Your Elephant on GTD
7. A Capture Tip for Travelers
8. Next Time In...
9. A GTD Reminder
10. A Message to David
11. Email, Hamsters and Literacy
12. What Goes in My Tickler File
13. Getting Things Done with an iPhone
14. Rumble Strips
15. Betty
16. GTD and Martin Buber
17. GTD at Home: Improving Communication
18. The Benefits of GTD
19. GTD Tips from a Commuter Mom
20. GTD & Vacations
21. More on GTD & Vacations

Comments

[McGuire_D_J]

These are excellent! Love the line in the first one: "-In a Microsoft-conducted survey of 38,000 people, the average e-mail volume of
workers per day was 50." I bet that number's a bit higher now! Thank you for posting.