Setting Up GTD In Evernote (part 2) "My System" (Getting Things Done)

[@faithtait4790]

Thank you for this, Dave. Soooo helpful! And huge thanks for being clear that you are talking about the free version: it's very rare for a presenter to indicate that and can lead to a great waste of time for one thing. Thank you.

[@daveedwardsmedia]

Faith - thanks. BTW, have you checked out my course Evernote for Beginners? dedwards-school-d882.thinkific.com/courses/evernote-course Dave www.DaveEdwardsMedia.com

[@hawaii3199]

Excellent, Dave. Thank you so much! I look forward to seeing your interview with David Allen.

[@daveedwardsmedia]

Thanks, Mark. I hope you have subscribed Dave www.DaveEdwardsMedia.com

[@robertschuurman]

What works fine with me is making a To-Do Work and a To-Do Personal notebook

[@daveedwardsmedia]

Robert - I know many people with two to-lists (personal and work). Great that it is working for you. I have a difficult time balancing work versus personal time. And now that I don't have a 9-5, it is even more difficult. Dave www.DaveEdwardsMedia.com

[@edildias8055]

if you could only give ONE advice about getting started with GTD, what would it be?

[@daveedwardsmedia]

Great question. Before I would create my first note, I would think about how I want to structure Evernote. What notebooks will I need? What stacks will I want to start with? What tags make the most sense to me? Then begin setting up your system. Dave www.DaveEdwardsMedia.com

[@edildias8055]

@@daveedwardsmedia thanks for answering me, I'm having doubts between creating a project stack and a project notebook, any recommendations?

[@Maloma12]

Thank you for this streamlined version of Evernote/GTD. M