Podcasts about david allen getting things done

Website for this episode: https://ordinarysherpa.com/068Will you leave Written Review on Apple Podcasts:  https://ordinarysherpa.com/review/   At the time of this recording we have 49,392 downloads.  Which means we will be celebrating 50,000 downloads with this episode!  While I don't get caught up in numbers and follows and all the metrics I do want to add some levity to what this number means.  Ordinary Sherpa has been putting out weekly podcasts since November 2020.  In May of 2021 we crossed 10,000 downloads.  In 2022, I had 10,916 downloads since January.   We average 1,100 downloads.  These metric place us in the top 20% of all podcasts.  But even bigger than that is Ordinary Sherpa currently has 91 written reviews.  90% of podcasts have less than 10 written reviews.  It might sound like I'm gloating here, but actually the only thing I have done is consistently publish new episodes, everything else - you did that.  As a listener who downloads my show. The listener who shared it with a friend or family member.  To the 91 who left a written review, you are all contributing to this show continuing to grow and reach new people.  Congratulations to all of you who continue to come back week after week.  This is a milestone worth celebrating.  Email from Listener Susie (I asked if I could share with you for this episode)I just wanted to give you some positive feedback. I have been listening to your podcast along with Choose FI and Everyday courage. I love your ideas validating small adventures such as eating with chopsticks or cooking a meal using a recipe from another country etc. I wanted to share some accidental adventures we have had. My husband grew up near Boston but never really explored the area he grew up in. Unfortunately,  his mom is not doing well so we have been flying up from Florida once a month and visiting. Because more than an hour of visiting time exhausts her, we go on adventures after our visit.  This helps us destress and stay positive. Boston offers so much history and culture as well as a couple of casinos, and state parks ( Walden Pond) unusual off-the-beaten path rock formations. I always dreamed of visiting the big stuff (Yellowstone, Yosemite, Grand Canyon) of course I still want to visit these places  but for now, we are having a great time figuring out which pub really does have the best clam chowder. Eating dumplings in Chinatown and visiting the many historical buildings, parks, and graveyards Boston has to offer. “Thank you for giving me a new perspective on an adventure. I used to think I was missing out on all these huge time and expensive travels and now I get to explore beyond the next tourist trap.” Susie's email demonstrated to me the essence of untourism.  If you hadn't heard my story I was working on some lifestyle goals of what I wanted my life to look like as I was aiming for Financial Independence and the phrase that stocks was “Everyday feels like a vacation”  When I double click on that thought it could mean so many different things.  Initially I thought it meant I wanted to travel the world, which I also want to do.  But more importantly that What I wanted to do, I looked more closely about how I wanted to feel.  Vacation has a way of calming my brain, being more present with my kids and husband, doing things together and creating new experiences and lasting memories.  That's  how I wanted to FEEL.  That spark led me to an adventure lifestyle which may or may not include travel.  I realized I don't need to travel 360 days a year to feel this way.  It led us to explore new locations within our own state and even in the far edges of our own property.   FOMO: Fear of Missing Out founded by Patrick McGinnis in 2004.  I learned more about FOMO and FOBO on this episode of All the Hacks with Chris Hutchins: https://www.allthehacks.com/fomo-patrick-mcginnis/ FOMO has become a commonplace in our language and officially became a word in the dictionary in 2014.  The origin came from Patrick's simple life in Maine to being thrust into the social setting as a business student at Harvard.  His definition of FOMO is anxiety, often fueled by social media, based on a perception that others are having more beneficial experiences than you.  The fear of being excluded from a beneficial collective experience.  We see things that aren't even real that provoke feelings of anxiety.  The attention economy is designed to steal our attention. When you use social media, how does it make you feel?  FOBO: Fear of a Better Option, analysis paralysis   JOMO: was a haphazard term that I heard Paula Pant refer to in this Afford Anything episode.https://affordanything.com/356-ask-paula-fire-vs-fomo-how-do-you-balance-between-these/ Around 2:03 there is a listener question that leads her to talk about FOMO (Fear of Missing Out).  To summarize she states when you make a choice you aren't really missing anything, you are replacing that time with something else. Unless you are in a Coma, the time you are spent in envy of the thing you could be doing is spent doing something else, whether it be reading, etc. Really it's JOMO: Joy of Missing Out   Wanting to do something else but feeling you have internal scripts that are telling you that you can't or you shouldn't“Let the heart lead and the mind execute” - Paula Pant  Begin with your values (Joe Saul-Sehy) if you don't value it, then the thing you are missing is not an opportunity anyway.     To come back to the idea of Untourism.  One thing I began to feel was when traveling.  When I would follow FOMO and let social media and the destination guide my travel planning, the experience almost ALWAYS fell short of my expectations.  Which is why I have not embraced a bucket list.  A bucket list to me is a FOMO list.  Of some perceived place that I want to visit before I die.  How do you know, based on something you saw on social media or fueled by someone else's experiences.  There are literally billions of places on this planet that I could visit - how do I know which ones I want to visit before I die? The only thing I think is helpful about a bucket list is reflective practice. Asking yourself “what do I want out of this life?  How am I advancing that goal today?”  Creating a list of locations you've heard about or saw in social media is often rooted in envy.  When we show up curious,  allowing space in our schedule to accept recommendations from locals, to check in with ourselves and everyone in our group to determine how we are feeling as opposed to powering through because the itinerary says so…we say yes to JOMO; to authentic, untourism path that allows you to slow down and be present in the moment. The greatest experiences we have experienced as a family are the places I never heard of, where things turned out better than we expected.  Usually we discovered them from a local or a connection met along the way.     I would imagine the Grand Canyon is on many people's bucket list. Do you know that 4.51 million people visited the Grand Canyon last year.  According to an article “The typical visitor takes a brief look into the Grand Canyon and departs. The typical stay lasts from five to seven hours, according to park surveys, and the average time spent looking at the canyon is 17 minutes.” https://www.chicagotribune.com/travel/chi-981213onpgrandcanyonguide-story.html   I'm not saying don't go to the Grand Canyon. What I am saying is the idea of spending countless hours planning, driving the South Rim with 3 kids to get out of the car and stare at this magical wonder of 17 minutes along with several hundreds of thousands each day, does not sound like a vacation to me.  I want to create experiences that do more than check the box on a bucket list.  I don't want to be fueled by FOMO so that I can get to the instagram worthy location and fight to get the perfect shot and make others jealous.  It's why I have also resisted the label as a travel writer or influencer, because to me it's not about the location.  It's about creating experiences for connection through adventure.  It's JOMO- the Joy of Missing out on what everyone else is doing.  I don't want to be fueled by the perception of being excluded from a collective experience.  Instead I want to be in control of my thoughts and experiences.  If you download my Beginner's Guide to Untourism (Ordinarysherpa.com/untourism) you will see how traditional travel and bucket lists fuel the hive mind of FOMO and the difference in JOMO and untourism principles.     This past week was spring break in our house.  As many of you know my daughter kicked off 2022 with a severe biking accident and spring break landed 12 weeks post op.  The plan for spring break was to make full use of the kids Colorado Pass and ski several different mountains in Colorado.  But my daughter didn't think she was ready for that level of skiing, so my husband and boys went and my daughter and I stayed home.  Full transparency, I had FOMO.  I don't think I have ever stayed home on spring break.  I really needed to step into and practice JOMO this week.  Instead of feeling like I was missing out on something I asked myself, what do I get to do this week?   I needed to step back into the 9YO version of myself and remember that version of Joy.  We ended up taking a 2 hour hike to an enchanted forest to create a fort; We put on mud boots and walked through the hybrid stream and ice.  We rode on the 4-wheeler, she sat behind me with her eyes closed and her hands raised imagining she was riding a roller coaster. We met up with a group of friends and went indoor rock climbing.  We made ice cream from scratch.  She slept in my bed at night and we read silently next to each other.  JOMO was a blessing.  At the end of the week I was so grateful for the 1:1 ways we spent time together throughout the week.     My challenge for you this week is to do something that brings you Joy (or JOMO).  That helps you to reframe the FOMO, envy and the desire to escape your life.  What is something that you can do today that brings you joy?  Adventures are accessible everywhere.  We just have to be willing to stop looking everywhere else for inspiration and instead listen deeply and reflect on what you want this day, this week, or this year of your life to look like.  You don't have to plan it, or search the internet.  You just need to be ready to receive it.     Worth noting, I have found that I really enjoy podcasting and having conversation without all the ads and interruptions many podcasters use.  If you enjoy the ideas, find joy or inspiration from my work, you can buy me a coffee to say thanks and support the show.  If you want to go deeper with the content and/or get more engaged you can find additional ways to support the show through the links below.   Website for this episode: https://ordinarysherpa.com/068Will you leave Written Review on Apple Podcasts:  https://ordinarysherpa.com/review/ Subscribe to the email List:  https://ordinarysherpa.com/subscribe/ Join the Ordinary Sherpa Facebook Group to interact with other listeners.  https://www.facebook.com/groups/ordinarysherpa   CTA: Leave a Written Review: Ordinarysherpa.com/review Email from Listener Susie (I asked if I could share with you for this episode)I just wanted to give you some positive feedback. I have been listening to your podcast along with Choose FI and Everyday courage. I love your ideas validating small adventures such as eating with chopsticks or cooking a meal using a recipe from another country etc. I wanted to share some accidental adventures we have had. My husband grew up near Boston but never really explored the area he grew up in. Unfortunately,  his mom is not doing well so we have been flying up from Florida once a month and visiting. Because more than an hour of visiting time exhausts her, we go on adventures after our visit.  This helps us destress and stay positive. Boston offers so much history and culture as well as a couple of casinos, and state parks ( Walden Pond) unusual off-the-beaten path rock formations. I always dreamed of visiting the big stuff (Yellowstone, Yosemite, Grand Canyon) of course I still want to visit these places  but for now, we are having a great time figuring out which pub really does have the best clam chowder. Eating dumplings in Chinatown and visiting the many historical buildings, parks, and graveyards Boston has to offer.   Thank you for giving me a new perspective on an adventure. I used to think I was missing out on all these huge time and expensive travels and now I get to explore the most from any area we visit without just skimming through seeing what everyone sees and going on to the next tourist trap. Thank you and keep up the positive podcasts.   Susie's email demonstrated to me the essence of untourism.  If you hadn't heard my story I was working on some lifestyle goals of what I wanted my life to look like as I was aiming for Financial Independence and the phrase that stocks was “Everyday feels like a vacation”  When I double click on that thought it could mean so many different things.  Initially I thought it meant I wanted to travel the world, which I also want to do.  But more importantly that What I wanted to do, I looked more closely about how I wanted to feel.  Vacation has a way of calming my brain, being more present with my kids and husband, doing things together and creating new experiences and lasting memories.  That's  how I wanted to FEEL.  That spark led me to an adventure lifestyle which may or may not include travel.  I realized I don't need to travel 360 days a year to feel this way.  It led us to explore new locations within our own state and even in the far edges of our own property.   FOMO: Fear of Missing Out founded by Patrick McGinnis in 2004.  I learned more about FOMO and FOBO on this episode of All the Hacks with Chris Hutchins: https://www.allthehacks.com/fomo-patrick-mcginnis/ FOMO has become a commonplace in our language and officially became a word in the dictionary in 2014.  The origin came from Patrick's simple life in Maine to being thrust into the social setting as a business student at Harvard.  His definition of FOMO is anxiety, often fueled by social media, based on a perception that others are having more beneficial experiences than you.  The fear of being excluded from a beneficial collective experience.  We see things that aren't even real that provoke feelings of anxiety.  The attention economy is designed to steal our attention. When you use social media, how does it make you feel?  FOBO: Fear of a Better Option, analysis paralysis   JOMO: was a haphazard term that I heard Paula Pant refer to in this Afford Anything episode.https://affordanything.com/356-ask-paula-fire-vs-fomo-how-do-you-balance-between-these/ Around 2:03 there is a listener question that leads her to talk about FOMO (Fear of Missing Out).  To summarize she states when you make a choice you aren't really missing anything, you are replacing that time with something else. Unless you are in a Coma, the time you are spent in envy of the thing you could be doing is spent doing something else, whether it be reading, etc. Really it's JOMO: Joy of Missing Out   Wanting to do something else but feeling you have internal scripts that are telling you that you can't or you shouldn't“Let the heart lead and the mind execute” - Paula Pant   Begin with your values (Joe Saul-Sehy) if you don't value it, then the thing you are missing is not an opportunity anyway.  David Allen (Getting Things Done) at its heart it's like being like water, go where the river is running.  Be quiet and listening- can't do that when my life is a mess.  It's about removing the things from your life that don't bring value and then quiet.   Paula references an Email:  I really want to travel, can't stop calculating the missed opportunity of compound interest.  If I only considered decisions from the compound interest you would never do anything.  What is the purpose- what do you enjoy?  Money is a tool to help you accomplish the things you enjoy. Biggest mistakes came from making the logical decision.     To come back to the idea of Untourism.  One thing I began to feel was when traveling.  When I would follow FOMO and let social media and the destination guide my travel planning, the experience almost ALWAYS fell short of my expectations.  Which is why I have not embraced a bucket list.  A bucket list to me is a FOMO list.  Of some perceived place that I want to visit before I die.  How do you know, based on something you saw on social media or fueled by someone else's experiences.  There are literally billions of places on this planet that I could visit - how do I know which ones I want to visit before I die? The only thing I think is helpful about a bucket list is reflective practice. Asking yourself “what do I want out of this life?  How am I advancing that goal today?”  Creating a list of locations you've heard about or saw in social media is often rooted in envy.  When we show up curious,  allowing space in our schedule to accept recommendations from locals, to check in with ourselves and everyone in our group to determine how we are feeling as opposed to powering through because the itinerary says so…we say yes to JOMO; to authentic, untourism path that allows you to slow down and be present in the moment. The greatest experiences we have experienced as a family are the places I never heard of, where things turned out better than we expected.  Usually we discovered them from a local or a connection met along the way.     I would imagine the Grand Canyon is on many people's bucket list. Do you know that 4.51 million people visited the Grand Canyon last year.  According to an article “The typical visitor takes a brief look into the Grand Canyon and departs pumped full of wonder. The typical stay lasts from five to seven hours, according to park surveys, and the average time spent looking at the canyon is 17 minutes.” https://www.chicagotribune.com/travel/chi-981213onpgrandcanyonguide-story.html   I'm not saying don't go to the Grand Canyon. What I am saying is the idea of spending countless hours planning, driving the South Rim with 3 kids to get out of the car and stare at this magical wonder of 17 minutes along with several hundreds of thousands each day, does not sound like a vacation to me.  I want to create experiences that do more than check the box on a bucket list.  I don't want to be fueled by FOMO so that I can get to the instagram worthy location and fight to get the perfect shot and make others jealous.  It's why I have also resisted the label as a travel writer or influencer, because to me it's not about the location.  It's about creating experiences for connection through adventure.  It's JOMO- the Joy of Missing out on what everyone else is doing.  I don't want to be fueled by the perception of being excluded from a collective experience.  Instead I want to be in control of my thoughts and experiences.  If you download my Beginner's Guide to Untourism (Ordinarysherpa.com/untourism) you will see how traditional travel and bucket lists fuel the hive mind of FOMO and the difference in JOMO and untourism principles.     This past week was spring break in our house.  As many of you know my daughter kicked off 2022 with a severe biking accident and spring break landed 12 weeks post op.  The plan for spring break was to make full use of the kids Colorado Pass and ski several different mountains in Colorado.  But my daughter didn't think she was ready for that level of skiing, so my husband and boys went and my daughter and I stayed home.  Full transparency, I had FOMO.  I don't think I have ever stayed home on spring break.  I really needed to step into and practice JOMO this week.  Instead of feeling like I was missing out on something I asked myself, what do I get to do this week?   I needed to step back into the 9YO version of myself and remember that version of Joy.  We ended up taking a 2 hour hike to an enchanted forest to create a fort; We put on mud boots and walked through the hybrid stream and ice.  We rode on the 4-wheeler, she sat behind me with her eyes closed and her hands raised imagining she was riding a roller coaster. We met up with a group of friends and went indoor rock climbing.  We made ice cream from scratch.  She slept in my bed at night and we read silently next to each other.  JOMO was a blessing.  At the end of the week I was so grateful for the 1:1 ways we spent time together throughout the week.     My challenge for you this week is to do something that brings you Joy (or JOMO).  That helps you to reframe the FOMO, envy and the desire to escape your life.  What is something that you can do today that brings you joy?  Adventures are accessible everywhere.  We just have to be willing to stop looking everywhere else for inspiration and instead listen deeply and reflect on what you want this day, this week, or this year of your life to look like.  You don't have to plan it, or search the internet.  You just need to be ready to receive it.  

Episodio 53GLI STRUMENTI ORGANIZZATIVI PER CHIUDERE L'ANNO IN BELLEZZAQuando arriva il momento della revisione di fine anno, tre sono gli strumenti che io per prima utilizzo per verificare come è andato l'anno appena trascorso e per progettare quello in arrivo. Te ne parlo in questo episodio di Work Better.❤️ [sostieni Work Better]Se ti va e riconosci il valore dei contenuti di Work Better puoi offrirmi una tazza di tè >> Ko-fi.com/chiarabattaglioniAPPROFONDIMENTI DELLA PUNTATA✏️ Tutto sulla matrice di Eisenhower >> https://chiarabattaglioni.it/blog/come-gestire-le-priorita/

In this episode, Richard talks to Grace Marshall, Productivity Ninja and award-winning author of four books, including the best-selling "How to be Really Productive”.  **please note, this interview contains several uses of a mild profanity** She describes herself as naturally disorganised, but managed to start her business while raising two children. Her clients kept asking how she did it, so she decided to share her advice with them.  They talk about why people struggle to get things done and how to take a step back when that happens. Grace explains how to spot signs of stress, and the difference between the fast and slow brains. And they discuss the importance of rest, no matter how scary it seems.  Grace shares her top productivity tips for MSP owners, explains what ‘recharging' is and why it's important for high achievers, and she and Richard discuss how to achieve the seemingly impossible goal of inbox zero. Mentioned in This Episode Grace's new book, Struggle Grace's website https://www.amazon.co.uk/Ways-Manage-Stuff-that-Sucks/dp/1937944107/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&keywords=Grace+marshall&qid=1635176263&s=books&sr=1-2 (Grace Marshall: 21 Ways to Manage the Stuff That Sucks up Your Time) https://www.amazon.co.uk/How-REALLY-Productive-Achieving-Brilliant-ebook/dp/B017KR0SZC/ref=sr_1_3?dchild=1&keywords=Grace+marshall&qid=1635176387&s=books&sr=1-3 (Grace Marshall: How to be Really Productive) https://www.amazon.co.uk/Business-Owners-Survival-Guide-successful/dp/1523856270/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Richard+Tubb&qid=1635176442&s=books&sr=1-1 (Richard Tubb: The IT Business Owner's Survival Guide) Daniel Kahneman Thinking, Fast and Slow https://www.amazon.co.uk/Getting-Things-Done-Stress-free-Productivity/dp/0349408947/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3T6CYP73DJP68&dchild=1&keywords=david+allen+getting+things+done&qid=1635176829&s=books&sprefix=david+all%2Cstripbooks%2C176&sr=1-1 (David Allen Getting Things Done) https://www.amazon.co.uk/How-Be-Productivity-Ninja-Achieve/dp/178578028X/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=graham+allcott&qid=1635176885&s=books&sr=1-1 (Graham Allcott Productivity Ninja) https://thinkproductive.co.uk/ (Think Productive)

Martin and I talk with Chip Joyce, a self-described 'problem-solver.' We cover his two major projects. One about Heroism(TheHeroicYou.com) and his foray into education, called TalkaBook. Show notes with links to articles, blog posts, products and services: https://www.theheroicyou.com (The Heroic You) https://talkabook.com (Talkabook) https://gettingthingsdone.com/2010/01/the-key-to-innovation/#comment-1937 (A quote on innovation by David Allen - Getting Things Done) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gavin_de_Becker (Gavin de Becker) https://talkabook.com/creators/lee-wardlaw (Lee Wardlaw) https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/universal-knowledge-mining-trillion-dollar-industry-chip-joyce/?published=t (Universal Knowledge-Mining: a Trillion-Dollar Industry) Episode 34 (41 minutes) was recorded at 9 PM CET, on October 15, 2021, with https://ringr.com/ego (Ringr app).. Editing and post-production was done with the https://alitu.com/?fp_ref=egonetcast (podcast maker, Alitu). Support this podcast

Astăzi am vorbit cu Cristina despre Productivitate, o discuție relaxată, cu un vibe similar al celei despre Obiceiuri (poți asculta acel episod aici - https://soundcloud.com/andreirosca/obiceiuri-sanatoase-2021-discutie-andrei-cristina). Am vorbit despre: - Calendar și Task Management - Prioritizarea taskurilor - Perioadele în care ne pică energia în timpul zilei - Single Task-ing și FOMO - Notificări pe telefoane - nu! :) - Gruparea taskurilor similare - Structură vs Rigiditate - Work Hard, Play Hard - Întâlnirile nestructurate și interminabile pe Zoom - Netflix - Despre a fi “unapologetically yourself” Iar mai jos sunt linkuri către resursele menționate în podcast: - Jocko Willink - Discipline Equals Freedom: https://www.goodreads.com/th/book/show/34431560-discipline-equals-freedom - Jason Fried & DHH (fondatorii Basecamp) - It Doesn't Have to be Crazy at Work: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/38900866-it-doesn-t-have-to-be-crazy-at-work - David Allen - Getting Things Done: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1633.Getting_Things_Done - Pocket: https://getpocket.com/ - Feedly: https://feedly.com/ - Abonare newsletter Cristina: https://www.cristinachipurici.ro/newsletter/ - Programul de construit obiceiuri al lui Andrei https://zeroplus.ro/habits/ Vrei să fii notificat atunci când public ceva nou? Abonează-te: andreirosca.ro/subscribe/ Podcastul este disponibil și pe: Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/1usJL4NbJLCGclBuKDcWJZ iTunes: itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/zeroplus/id1448347099

At the end of each interview, this question is posed: "Imagine you were sitting one on one with someone early on in their career and they asked you about success. Both what is success and how to be successful. How would you answer this question?" Hear answers from Sean Covey (The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People), Ken Blanchard (One Minute Manager), David Allen (Getting Things Done), Greg Mckeown (Essentialism) & Angela Duckworth (Grit).Highlights:1:59 Sean Covey7:33 Ken Blanchard9:20 David Allen12:58 Greg Mckeown16:19 Angela Duckworth ***If you like this podcast and the books we discuss it would mean a lot if you left a positive rating and review on iTunes/Apple Podcasts ;)Follow on:YouTubeInstagramFacebook

My guest today is Tiago Forte. He runs an online course called Building a Second Brain, which I took in August of 2017. I went from being overwhelmed by information to being in control of it. My writer’s block disappeared and my productivity skyrocketed. Tiago changed the way I thought about work and my relationship with information. Fast forward to today, and Tiago and I are business partners. He helped me create my online writing course, Write of Passage and together, we’re building the infrastructure required to scale an online education business. Tiago is one of my closest friends and the person who shaped my career more than anybody else. In what’s becoming a tradition, Tiago and I used this podcast to reflect on our work together. First, we talked about what we’ve learned about email marketing. Then, we moved onto ideas like leadership, working in small packets, and personal growth. Please enjoy this window into our work and friendship. __________________________________ Links: ConvertKit MindValley  Great Assistant No code  Things  The Decadent Society  David Allen- Getting Things Done  Venkatesh Rao  Teachable  Tyler Cowen- Emergent Ventures  ________________________________________ SHOWNOTES 1:54 Being a Citizen of the Internet. The role that ConvertKit provides for Tiago’s team. How thinking systematically changes how we work for the better. 14:05 The difference between training and teaching through SOP’s. Why David and Tiago hired expensive personal assistants. Why David and Tiago have the goal of only doing something once before finding an automation solution.  27:07 What David and Tiago have learned about running online courses. How online teaching has changed since Tiago and David began their school. What role entertainment and community have in the structure of their courses. 35:05 The dangers of only formulating for ease. The psychology of pricing. The benefits of small, self-motivated teams when you work remotely. 45:05 How “reusable packets” are the backbone of David and Tiago’s work. The “lego block” technique of creating content. How Tiago orients using objects, not humans as linchpins in his business. How David writes first and researches second.  56:33 How the “beginner’s mind” aids David and Tiago write well. How David takes 5 observations a day to create deep and insightful content.  1:04:00 Why books are a mark of legitimacy. The illogicality of fashion. Why publishers want a sure bet. 01:11:40 The next chapter of online education. How scarcity can make time important again. Tiago’s theory about how you to be your full self online now. How instinct works online. 1:23:40 The hero’s journey of sharing your authentic self online. How Tyler Cowen’s mentorship changed David’s life. How Venkatesh Rao changed Tiago’s life. 1:33:22 The shift from interchangeable courses to interesting and specific courses. Why Forte labs is creator-focused, not curriculum-focused. Why building a business is an act of discovery at Forte Labs. 1:42:16 Why David and Tiago are looking for people who have vision combined with passion. Why innovation is directly related to intuition. How to learn faster. 1:53:43 How growth is paying attention to what you are not capable of doing. The skill of knowing the difference between a challenging situation and a fundamentally incompatible one. How the internet can help people create their own definition of success.

In this episode New Normal Project podcast host, Dr Andrew Davies, tries something new. In an aim to inspire and empower you to live a more plant-based, body-moving and mind-focused lifestyle, and to consolidate his own new normal, Andrew discusses what's been happening recently for him. Andrew talks about: How he's been going with 2 of the recent guest-inspired challenges he took on What's been recently happening for him personally in one of the healthy lifestyle pillars - physical activity 2 recently published scientific papers he found valuable to know about What he's been reading, listening to and watching in the form of books, podcasts and videos The information and stories you hear on this podcast should inspire you to make choices in the way you lead your life so you can live vibrantly, happily, purposefully, for a long time, disease-free, and above all with a low risk of ever being admitted to the Intensive Care Unit, the place Andrew works. Hopefully you'll hear something that will help you make a better choice about the way you live your life. And perhaps you might take on a challenge yourself for the next 28 or even 7 days. Small steps are important. Incremental change, particularly around habits, might be the most beneficial thing you ever do for your health.   Live well, feel well, do well.   Andrew   ------------------------------------ About the New Normal Project podcast: The podcast is aimed to inspire and empower you to live your most plant-based, body-moving and mind-focused lifestyle, by hearing about healthy lifestyle pillars such as nutrition, exercise, mindfulness, sleep, connection and purpose. You’ll hopefully glean insights to help you make choices about your habits so you become more healthy, fulfilled and conscious.   ------------------------------------ Links to people, organisations & other resources mentioned: One Year No Beer The 28 Day Alcohol Free Challenge book Dr John Orchard Melbourne marathon Scientific paper on physical activity - BMJ. 2019 Aug 21;366:l4570. doi: 10.1136/bmj.l4570 Scientific paper on dietary trends - JAMA. 2019 Sep 24;322(12):1178-1187. doi: 10.1001/jama.2019.13771 Book “Factfulness” (by Hans Rosling) Hans Rosling Rich Roll Podcast with Ryan Holiday Finding Mastery Podcast with David Sinclair Tim Ferris Show Podcast with David Allen Getting Things Done website Documentary Film “The Game Changers” Louis Psihoyos James Wilks Arnold Schwarzenegger Scott Jurek Morgan Mitchell Patrik Baboumian Rip Esselstyn Dean Ornish Scott Stoll Caldwell Esselstyn Kim Williams New Normal Project podcast Episode 43 of New Normal Project podcast with Kim Williams Episode 46 of New Normal Project podcast with Andy Ramage Episode 48 of New Normal Project podcast with Caldwell Esselstyn Episode 49 of New Normal Project podcast with Scott Stoll Episode 50 of New Normal Project podcast Episode 53 of New Normal Project podcast with John Orchard New Normal Project website New Normal Project on Facebook New Normal Project on Instagram: @newnormalproject New Normal Project on Twitter: @newnormalproj Email Andrew Davies Andrew Davies on Instagram: @andrewdavies66 Andrew Davies on Twitter: @andrewdavies66 Andrew Davies on Facebook Subscribe to the New Normal Project newsletter

Episode Show Notes jeffsanders.com/305 . Learn More About the Show The 5 AM Miracle Podcast . Free Productivity Resources Join The 5 AM Club! . The 5 AM Miracle Book Audiobook, Paperback, and Kindle . Connect on Social Media Facebook Group • Instagram • Twitter • LinkedIn . Episode Summary Are you ready for a practical and actionable way to engage with GTD (David Allen’s Getting Things Done methodology)? In this week’s episode of The 5 AM Miracle Podcast I speak with the founder of GTD, David Allen, about his latest book, The Getting Things Done Workbook. . Resources Mentioned in this Episode The Getting Things Done Workbook [Book by David Allen and Brandon Hall] GettingThingsDone.com [David’s homebase] The Master of Getting Things Done [My first interview of David Allen] Getting Things Done for Teens [My interview with co-author Mike Williams] Beyond the To-Do List Podcast [Hosted by Erik Fisher] . David Allen David Allen is an author, consultant, international lecturer, and founder of the David Allen Company. He is widely recognized as the world’s leading authority on personal and organizational productivity. His thirty years of pioneering research, coaching and education of some of the world’s highest-performing professionals, corporations and institutions, has earned him Forbes’ recognition as one of the top five executive coaches in the United States, and as one of the “Top 100 thought leaders” by Leadership magazine. Time Magazine labeled his first book, Getting Things Done, as “the defining self-help business book of the decade.” It has been a perennial business bestseller since it’s publication in 2001, and is now published in 28 languages. David Allen is the author of many books, including the international bestseller, Getting Things Done: The Art of Stress-Free Productivity (“GTD” as the method is popularly known), Ready for Anything, Making It All Work, Getting Things Done for Teens, and The Getting Things Done Workbook.

Jak odzyskać kontrolę nad finansami małej firmy? Jak kontrolować przychody i wydatki, by nie tylko starczyło na ZUS, podatki, życie, ale jeszcze zostało na inwestowanie w nasz biznes?Ten odcinek w wersji do czytania znajdziesz na https://malawielkafirma.pl/172Przydatne linki:- Angela Duckworth „Upór. Potęga pasji i wytrwałości" http://selkar.pl/aff/mwf/upor- Marek Aureliusz „Rozmyślania” http://onepress.pl/view/54826/rozmyslania-marek-aureliusz,rozmys.htm- David Allen “Getting Things Done, czyli sztuka bezstresowej efektywności” http://onepress.pl/view/54826/getting-things-done-czyli-sztuka-bezstresowej-efektywnosci-wydanie-ii-david-allen,getti2.htm- Platforma YNAB - https://www.youneedabudget.com- Aplikacja NOZBE https://nozbe.com/pl/ - Blog „Finanse bardzo osobiste” http://marciniwuc.com/- Darmowa checklista dla podcasterów https://malawielkafirma.pl/nagrywanie

Jak odzyskać kontrolę nad finansami małej firmy? Jak kontrolować przychody i wydatki, by nie tylko starczyło na ZUS, podatki, życie, ale jeszcze zostało na inwestowanie w nasz biznes?Ten odcinek w wersji do czytania znajdziesz na https://malawielkafirma.pl/172Przydatne linki:- Angela Duckworth „Upór. Potęga pasji i wytrwałości" http://selkar.pl/aff/mwf/upor- Marek Aureliusz „Rozmyślania” http://onepress.pl/view/54826/rozmyslania-marek-aureliusz,rozmys.htm- David Allen “Getting Things Done, czyli sztuka bezstresowej efektywności” http://onepress.pl/view/54826/getting-things-done-czyli-sztuka-bezstresowej-efektywnosci-wydanie-ii-david-allen,getti2.htm- Platforma YNAB - https://www.youneedabudget.com- Aplikacja NOZBE https://nozbe.com/pl/ - Blog „Finanse bardzo osobiste” http://marciniwuc.com/- Darmowa checklista dla podcasterów https://malawielkafirma.pl/nagrywanie

This is part 1 in a series on personal productivity. For show notes and a text version, go to http://happyways.com/productivity Most people seem to be struggling with getting enough done, or with finding the right "work/life balance", and this topic has been of special internst to Jon over the years. In this episode Jon looks at a brief history of Time Management (read more in this article: http://www.brighthub.com/office/home/articles/76908.aspx) and he establishes some fundamental principles that we must follow regarding the overload of work facing us, as well as our futile attemt to "get it all done". The episode ends with an introduction on using a timer to increase your focus, and it asks the listener to reflect on how they're actually dong at work. Mentioned on this episode: Ray Cronise and the Thermogenics blog: http://hypothermics.com/ Steven Covey: “The 7 habits of highly effective people”: http://www.amazon.com/Habits-Highly-Effective-People-Powerful/dp/1451639619/ David Allen: Getting Things Done: http://www.amazon.com/Getting-Things-Done-Stress-Free-Productivity/dp/0143126563 One Minute Manager, by Ken Blanchard: http://www.amazon.com/New-One-Minute-Manager-LP/dp/006239312X Pomodoro Technique: http://www.amazon.com/Pomodoro-Technique-Illustrated-Pragmatic-Life Do you have a comment or a question for Jon? Email him at: jon@happyways.com

EPISODE #91 Moving Forward Through Action and Focus (Brian Tracy/David Allen) In this episode, I bring you a mash-up of ideas from David Allen (Getting Things Done) and Brian Tracy (Focal Point)to help us get more accomplished throughout each day, while feeling more focused and in control. Many times the overwhelm and stress we experience…

FYC Podcast Episode 004: FREE Book To Boost Church Productivity Podcast Resource Links > Evernote.com > David Allen – Getting Things Done > FindingYourChurch.com/Toolbox Podcast Episode Text Version Welcome to the Finding Your Church Podcast from FindingYourChurch.com. My name is Jeremy Phillips and my goal is to help you make it a challenge for people […] The post FYC 004: FREE Book To Boost Church Productivity appeared first on Finding Your Church.

David Allen - Getting Things Done. FREE FULL EPISODE: http://londonrealacademy.com/episodes/david-allen-getting-things-done/ David Allen had 35 jobs by the time he was aged 35. What could appear as an erratic career path has seen him work as a performing magician, travel agent and even vitamin salesman. It was in the 80s, though, that David developed his model for increasing productivity and efficiency, one that can be applied on personal and corporate scales. Since then he’s become a leading thinker and author in the field, publishing the bestseller ‘Getting Things Done’ in 2001. David has also invested and founded other businesses, such as Auctioneer and the David Allen Company. It’s the David Allen Company that present seminars across the world on productivity and time management. Aside from being an internationally known management consultant and bestselling writer, David Allen has a keen interest in transcendental meditation and the importance of spiritual practices. In the flurry that is the modern business world, David Allen’s methods have never been more popular or relevant. For those that struggle to bring order to their day or simply find it difficult to get things done, this episode is packed with essential wisdom. We know this week’s show will be worth watching again and again. Chapters: 00:00 Trailer. 01:04 Brian’s thoughts on the episode. 04:14 Brian’s introduction. 04:57 David loves global London. 05:39 Reasons for moving from America to Amsterdam. 11:28 Having a clear space within with nothing on the mind, gives freedom. 16:12 Being appropriately engaged with your life so you can be fully present. 17:03 Make action decisions when you’re smart so that when you’re dumb you do smart things. 19:08 Don’t lose a valuable idea, park it in the right place. 20:28 Goal setting, is it running you, or are you managing it. 23:33 Decision making using the expansion or contraction theory. 25:36 What he blames Mrs Williams in the 4th grade for. 27:53 Understanding the methodology gives the freedom to advantageously use new technology. 32:49 Ultra-connected world reinforces the need for the methodology. 34:10 The art of stress free productivity is a Marshall Art. 37:24 The to do list, capturing, clarifying and organising it. 39:15 Procrastinators are the most sensitive, intelligent and creative people. 40:45 Time is not the issue. 43:30 Choosing to create or falling into the reactive email trap. 43:55 Freedom to be spontaneous comes from creating a to do list. 45:54 Stop, just stop. Temptations of modern technology. 48:10 David visualises Twitter as a cocktail party. 49:00 Advice to 21 year old just starting to find his place in the world. 49:54 Using accountability coaches. 50:42 Technique for capturing a task when not possible or proper to use a captive device. 52:16 Success secrets. 53:41 A crisis that produced a calm that was rare to find because it demanded it. 55:26 gtd franchising. 58:21 What type of people take to gtd and why. 59:56 The value of in person instruction. 1:01:24 David’s Marshall Arts history. 1:02:53 A real interest in Japanese aesthetics and culture. 1:03:30 Phone call to the 20 year old David Allen. 1:04:34 Best advice ever received. 1:05:34 Advice to the 20 year old who is fascinated by some of these concepts. 1:06:25 Brian’s summing up.   Show Notes: David Allen on Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Allen_(author) gtd http://gettingthingsdone.com/ David Allen Ted Talk 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CHxhjDPKfbY David Allen Ted Talk 1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kOSFxKaqOm4 FULL SHOW NOTES: http://londonrealacademy.com/episodes/david-allen-getting-things-done/ Academy http://www.londonrealacademy.com Facebook http://www.facebook.com/londonreal Twitter http://twitter.com/londonrealtv Google+ http://gplus.to/londonreal iTunes  http://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/london-real/id474722933 Music "Cut & Run" & "The Complex" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)

David Allen - Getting Things Done.  FULL EPISODE on Sunday: http://www.londonreal.tv/episodes/ SUBSCRIBE on YouTube:  http://bit.ly/SubscribeToLondonReal  GO VIP: http://bit.ly/LondonRealVIP  LONDON REAL ACADEMY: http://bit.ly/BuildTheBestYou  David Allen had 35 jobs by the time he was aged 35. What could appear as an erratic career path has seen him work as a performing magician, travel agent and even vitamin salesman. It was in the 80s, though, that David developed his model for increasing productivity and efficiency, one that can be applied on personal and corporate scales. Since then he’s become a leading thinker and author in the field, publishing the bestseller ‘Getting Things Done’ in 2001.  David has also invested and founded other businesses, such as Auctioneer and the David Allen Company. It’s the David Allen Company that present seminars across the world on productivity and time management. Aside from being an internationally known management consultant and bestselling writer, David Allen has a keen interest in transcendental meditation and the importance of spiritual practices.  In the flurry that is the modern business world, David Allen’s methods have never been more popular or relevant. For those that struggle to bring order to their day or simply find it difficult to get things done, this episode is packed with essential wisdom. We know this week’s show will be worth the listen again and again.  Website http://www.londonreal.tv Academy http://www.londonrealacademy.com Facebook http://www.facebook.com/londonreal Twitter http://twitter.com/londonrealtv Google+ http://gplus.to/londonreal iTunes  http://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/london-real/id474722933