The Getting Things Done (GTD) method has been around for years, frequently cropping up on productivity blogs and forums since David Allen first released Getting Things Done: The Art of Stress-Free ...

David Allen, the creator of the GTD technique, says you need to prioritize your task list to successfully finish it. His method involves five steps: Capture, Clarify, Organize, Review, Do.

The "Getting Things Done" method relies on many low-tech gadgets, such as Post-It notes. So it's surprising that it's become a big hit among the tech-savvy.

Getting Things Done (GTD) is often quantitative. However obtaining the skillset to make it a qualitative action can produce deeply impactful results. Our calendars are packed with meetings and our ...

The GTD method has been around for years and is helpful for streamlining your to-do list. If you feel overwhelmed by how much you have to do, this will help you start doing it.