GTD Times is the official blog of David Allen and the David Allen Company.  It’s the hub for ‘all things GTD’ where you can read the latest GTD and David Allen Company news, our reviews and personal experience with tools and GTD-supportive technology, as well as GTD tips, tricks and strategies to help each of us lead happier, healthier, and more successful lives. If you are new to David Allen’s approach, the article What is GTD? is a great place to start.  If you’re looking for more of a “path” to learning GTD, we recommend the GTD Connect membership, and of course, the book.  A key to working GTD is to discover how it will work best for you.

Our vision for GTD Times is one of expansiveness, education, openness, warmth, understanding and community for all. It’s a place for the free (and friendly!) exchange of ideas; from technical to philosophical. Our intention is that GTD Times be as comfortable and welcoming to the brand new GTD’er as it is to someone who’s been practicing (and Getting Things Done!) for more than a decade.

There are lots of ways to play:

• browse and comment on the many topics and features
• add the feed to your RSS reader
• contribute an article
• advertise on the site

This will be our collective adventure and we’re glad you’re here to join us…

David Allen & the GTD Times Team

“When I wrote Getting Things Done in 2001, though I knew it worked and was powerful, I had no idea how, or how much, the world would recognize and embrace it. The way it has taken off, globally, is gratifying and inspiring.

“I have long believed that the next chapter in spreading the use and understanding of these fundamental principles and techniques was to facilitate a global community of practitioners that could share resources and experience, virtually. A good idea in Kansas should be available immediately to a good person in Kenya. From the fresh eyes of GTD beginners to the seasoned perspectives of its veterans, their content could produce a great forum through audio, video, image, and print media that would produce a whole that was much greater than the sum of the parts.”  - David Allen