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How to implement GTD for university students
Lilly252 | Jan 15 2006
Hello all, This weekend I took out seven HUGE trash bags out of my office after cleaning everything hidden in every corner. I had boxes that had never been unpacked from four moves ago that are GONE! What a liberating feeling! I don't have my tickler file set up, but have my someday/maybe and my "next actions" set up. The entire office is set up like a GTD Central Command. I had been using the Hipster last semester before life took a weird turn. Anyways.... the reason for my question is this... I'm a doctoral student, and as such I have weekly assignments for classes, papers for the semester, and some independent projects that I"m working on like grant proposals, etc. I keep wondering what the best way of keeping track of everything, and I can't come up with anything concrete, so I thought I'd consult with the experts on this board. Thanks! 61 Comments
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I'm a year into my...Submitted by michael_mccracken on January 31, 2006 - 6:21pm.
Bobbuchan wrote:
I'm a year into my English PhD, and I've found that the EndNote software is an excellent way of keeping track of articles and anything important I need to keep. I didn't see EndNote mentioned before either. It's certainly a useful tool. I'd add that if you are inclined towards free software or work with BibTeX, you might also want to check out a similarly useful program on OS X: BibDesk http://bibdesk.sourceforge.net/ (Note, I started that project, so of course I like it, but lots of other people like it too, so you don't just have to take my word for it) All the features described above for EndNote exist in BibDesk, including some nifty features that try to make it easier to add references you find on the web. There isn't anything directly related to GTD in BibDesk, although it has good applescript support, so you could imagine a script that kept a list of next actions in sync with papers marked with the keyword "to-read"... » POSTED IN:
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