The idea is to remove these tasks from our mind, put them in the inbox, and send a message to our brain that we are taking action. GTD uses a concept called an "inbox” to capture these items. Capture everything: The first step in the GTD method is to capture all of the tasks, projects, and ideas that come to mind, in a way that's very easy for you to do. These objectives are based on the GTD book: "The Art of Stress-Free Productivity" by David Allen, where he shares five simple steps that we can follow to achieve them:ġ. Regularly organize all this information, taking responsibility for what needs to be done and delegating responsibilities as necessary.Make decisions about everything you capture, so you always know what you should do next.Capture all tasks and useful information in a logical and trustworthy system, so they are no longer floating around in your head.The GTD method focuses on three objectives: Once you have a system in place and know that all your tasks are captured, your brain can relax knowing that everything is taken care of and easily accessible.
The "Getting Things Done" (GTD) method aims to help you tackle this issue by creating a system that will result in less stress, more focus, and the ability to fully relax.
I am not sure what you mean by reset the subtasks when I complete the main task? Does this mean that when I check mark all the subtasks, then when I check mark the main task, it will automatically reset and appear next Sunday on my Today list? To do this, would that be as simple as creating a task and naming it "weekly review" (with subtasks) under "My Work" Project in the "Routines" section?
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