Podcasts that mention 📚 Getting Things Done by David Allen

so there are a gazillion different you know there's seven habits for highly effective people there's you know day planners there's getting things done there's tons of systems you can develop your own system

ESI lists this as an example of a system for personal motivation and drive.

► Watch this excerpt @ 41:48

and that's an idea that that comes from at least in terms of my awareness comes from getting things done the book by David Allen

John Zaratsky mentions a tactic from 'Getting Things Done' by David Allen as a source for an idea in Make Time.

► Watch this excerpt @ 57:46

they were pomodoroing 25 minutes on and five minutes after getting things done yes yeah they were David allening their way through the world

The host mentions the 'Getting Things Done' methodology as an example of a productivity system people adopt.

► Watch this excerpt @ 44:26

and then the same for things like the deep workbook or digital minimalism or getting things done like stuff like that is like an entire like operating manual for us

One speaker lists 'getting things done' as an example of a book that provides an 'operating manual' for life.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:23:49

It's like if you took David Allen's getting things done framework for productivity but applies it to housework

The host uses David Allen's 'getting things done framework' as an analogy for complex house cleaning systems mentioned earlier.

► Watch this excerpt @ 04:17

it's designed for gtd getting things done and if you've been if you've done what chris said and has written to listen to all the episodes leading up to this you'd have heard david allen talk about getting things done and why

The host mentions the 'Getting Things Done' methodology and its author David Allen in the context of a previous podcast episode.

► Watch this excerpt @ 50:10

whatever your for instance whatever your capture for articles off a tasks offer for brain dumps and then your review system David Allen's getting things done or a two-minute rule or whatever version of the Wolfram language approach I'm gonna guess you have if you don't have that there is so much latent potential just sitting behind you

The host mentions David Allen's 'Getting Things Done' as an example of a review system or productivity method.

► Watch this excerpt @ 35:12

David Allen's getting things done his two-minute rule

The host mentions David Allen's book/methodology 'Getting Things Done' in the context of the two-minute rule for email processing.

► Watch this excerpt @ 24:36

I found it more difficult to relate David Allen's getting things done to nowadays because he's talking about pages and filer faxes and stuff

The speaker mentions David Allen's book "Getting Things Done" and notes that its methods feel outdated in the digital age.

► Watch this excerpt @ 42:04

I think definitely when you if you read David Allen's getting things done it it almost becomes laborious to convert

The host mentions David Allen's book and how its age makes it less directly applicable without adaptation.

► Watch this excerpt @ 09:58

Now I think I'm right in saying that this is David Allen's getting things done Right I think that's where it comes from

The speaker attributes the 'working from zero' productivity approach to David Allen's book 'Getting Things Done'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 57:07

Yeah, you go back and read David Allen, what you get, what's his goal? Occasional moments of Zen-like peace, among the mind, like there's nothing to turn you into a processing machine and a survival process you, right?

In this segment, the host discusses the book 'Getting Things Done' by David Allen, emphasizing its goal of attaining moments of Zen-like peace in one's mind, as opposed to merely becoming a productivity machine.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:32:31