This is revamped and expanded version of the personal task management/GTD presentation I gave at the Administrative Professionals Day Conference, reworked for TTC’s Information Technology Divisional Planning Day event (6/8/2011). So I got to geek it up a bit, and I spent quite a bit of time polishing and streamlining. Unfortunately, that’s made it a bit longer. But I think it has also made it a bit better.
If this sort of thing is of interest to you, grab a copy of Allen’s book: Getting Things Done: The Art of Stress-Free Productivity
Credits
As before, I’ve done my best to track things down and give credit where due. Anything not referenced is my own work.
Slide 1, to-do list icon by Marcelo Marfil via Smashing Magazine.
Slide 4 is adapted from Stephen Covey’s The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People
Slide 5, cover shot of David Allen’s Getting Things Done: The Art of Stress-Free Productivity
Slide 13, no clue.
Slide 14, icon from the great iOS game Paper Toss by Backflip Studios.
Slide 16, my own take on GTD processing workflow, built entirely with the drawing tools in Keynote ’09.
Slide 18, no clue.
Slide 28, detail of an iPhone 4, from Apple.com.
Slide 29, some screenshots of my own real, live, copy of OmniFocus for iPhone.
Slide 30, some screenshots of Things for iPhone.
Slide 31, an Android from Google’s Android Media site.
Slide 32, some screenshots of Android-Shuffle, from their wiki.
Slide 33, pen and pad shot via Google Images via Wpromote.
Slide 34, Moleskine tab hack pic via Google Images via FreelanceSwitch.
Slide 35, Hipster PDA shot by Jason Brakins.
Slide 36, iMac shot via Apple.com.
Slide 39, detail of Tracks logo via getontracks.org. Ruby on Rails logo from Smashing Magazine.
Slide 40, shot of my GTDify account.
Slide 41, detail of books via this post at Book/Daddy: Jerome Weeks on Books.
Slide 42, refers to the following excellent resources: davidco.com/info, Merlin Mann’s Getting Started with Getting Things Done, David Allen’s Getting Things Done: The Art of Stress-Free Productivity
Toolkit
This presentation was created in Keynote ’09, which is part of the iWork ’09 suite. I’m hosting it via iWork.com. This was really my first serious work using either. And, so far, I’ve been very pleased.
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