5/17/2023 0 Comments Gtd workflowy![]() I didn’t get the job, but I couldn’t stop listening and looking into GTD. ![]() Your book came to my attention coincidentally: I applied for a PA role in a church at Muswell Hill, and the job description said, “this vicar uses Getting Things Done by David Allen.” As part of my research for applying for the role, I downloaded the abridged audiobook of your 2001 edition from Audible, and found myself making numerous notes, listening to it over and over again. It was early 2016 and I was flailing around feeling the need to sort my life out if I was ever going to get out of my not-so-lucrative freelancing rut, find a new job, and ask this gorgeous gal to marry me. I discovered your book shortly before proposing to my now-wife. So, from my point of view, I’m not presuming any next action on your part, but if you want to read this it will take more than 2 minutes. In the interests of making it easy for you to process your email: The following is my story of coming to use and champion GTD, as well as an attempt to unequivocally make it known to you that you can count on me, as a devoted convert, to do whatever I can to help spread GTD from my current circumstances in the UK. I want to say, as strongly and fully as I can, thank you! What you have given me, and so many others, with GTD has been utterly life-changing and eye-opening. I have had this on my Someday/Maybe list for at least a year, and now I’ve finally snuck a moment to write to you. In it, he describes how he came across GTD, what tools he has used, and the positive impact it has had on his life. Rather than the Q&A of recent installments, Peter’s story is an email he sent to David Allen. Note: Peter’s GTD story is in a different format. ![]()
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