#GOALENFORCER 2009 SOFTWARE#
#GOALENFORCER 2009 FREE#

This is quite expensive but you can plan your week visually and have feedback visually. Yet I have to say that I didn’t find a good solution :) Since I was for a similar search for a long time, I’ll join the discussion. Martin also writes a long-standing blog called Ego.Personal task manager with graphic feedback He is a board member of the Swedish National Association of Purchasing and Logistics (Silf, Western Region).

The Best Sounds for Getting Work Done by Kevin Purdy.Ībout the Author: Martin Lindeskog is a “trader in matter & spirit” and a small business entrepreneur in Gothenburg, Sweden. Weekly 'structure' tips by David Stiernholm. įor inspiration and more know-how material, please check out: I am writing a weekly review, using a digital pen with a special 'dotted' paper called Pulse Smartpen. Use a Kaizen mentality, continuously improving and developing your work by having reviews and brainstorming sessions on a regular basis. Read Guy Kawasaki's post, 14 Practical Ways to Use Evernote, for more information. If you have an iPhone or smartphone, you should take a look at Evernote. I am thinking of getting the new version of iPod Nano with a digital recorder for 'notes to self' messages. I will go back to a low-tech solution, with formatted to-do note cards, a notebook, a pen and a Filofax. Have some kind of tools handy so you could take down notes in order to remember things when you are moving around. I will test out a web based program called Gtdagenda.

#GOALENFORCER 2009 SOFTWARE#

You could do this by writing down bullet points in a document or use a specialized software program, e.g., a project management tool. I am playing around with a program called GoalEnforcer at the moment.Ĭut and chew your workload in smaller pieces by pointing out what should be the next action in every project. Get a clear overview of what is going on by using a visual tool like a mindmap. I have added GTDInbox to Google's Gmail program.

I used to search after things in my inbox, instead of labeling and giving description of the individual email messages. I have struggled with this for a long time. Strive to get down to an empty email inbox on a regular basis.

I recommend you to study David Allen's workflow diagram. After you have put every thing (documents with your thoughts and to-do stuff) in your inbasket, you could start the process and ask yourself if it is actionable or not. Why not get a fancy 'bucket' which stands out and gives you a reminder of the importance of why you should process all your stuff through one unique 'pipeline'.

Have one dedicated place, for a physical inbasket on your workdesk.

#GOALENFORCER 2009 FREE#

Please feel free to add your favorite tools and tricks to the list: Here is a list of tips, tools and resources to help you in your small business and spare time. It has taken me a longer time than a couple of years, but I am on my way nowadays. David Allen says that it takes about two years to 'learn to play banjo, dance tango, and speak Spanish.' It is the same time effort if you want to create and implement a new way of organizing your workflow process. You should strive to have control and perspective of both your work and life situation. I think that David Allen's latest book is declaring this in an eloquent way. I want to point out that the most important thing is to focus on how you could come up with your own personal productivity game plan, not to play around with new fancy tools and gadgets in order to get things done in a smart way. The problem kicks in when you have about five different things to take care of at the same time or several things that you are trying to remember and keep in storage for a longer period of time. The main goal is to develop a solid method that will help you to have a ' mind like water ,' instead of keeping all your mental stuff in the 'RAM' (Random-access memory) version of your brain. I have been struggling with creating a trusted workflow system since 2004, when I started to read David Allen's book, Getting Things Done : The Art of Stress-Free Productivity.Īs a small business owner with plenty of entrepreneurial ideas, juggling many projects at the same, it’s hard not feel stressed now and then.

Goalenforcer 2009