At Zen Habits Massive GTD Resource List, I stumbled upon three great workflow charts that make my attempt at understanding what GTD looks like appear quite pitiful. 
Whoever is behind them has done a wonderful job of making GTD visual. Start with Collection, Processing & Organizing, then check out Daily Review and Actions and Weekly Review and Actions. Amazingly helpful.
Another one from foldedspace.org:
![[flowchart demonstrating Getting Things Done steps]](https://i2.wp.com/www.foldedspace.org/images/gtdflowchart.png "This looks technical, but it's awesome")
Scott Moehring created another excellent GTD advanced workflow chart (initially discovered at DIYPlanner) The tips at the bottom are especially neat, don’t miss them.
Concepts of GTD from Brevedy
I am fascinated by the process of learning to read English and the idea of gamification to make learning fun. Phonics and literacy have become my passion project. I also write about personal development, goal setting, and time management. I enjoy finding great information, combining it in new ways, and packaging it creatively.
Thank you so much for the kind words. I am looking forward to some feedback on the new weekly planner beta-test.
[…] More at GTD Made Visual […]
Really helpful links, thank you! 🙂
My programmer is trying to persuade me to move to .net from PHP.
I have always disliked the idea because of the costs. But he’s tryiong none the less.
I’ve been using WordPress on several websites for about a year
and am anxious about switching to another platform.
I have heard good things about blogengine.net. Is there a way I can import all my wordpress posts
into it? Any help would be greatly appreciated!
[…] Me and GTD, The portable gtd mini system, GTD made visual […]