![]() So often, I think about OmniFocus as a helper, but sometimes, it isn’t. This is an interesting thing to think about. So, we should be getting things done, and we shouldn’t let GTD get in our way. And while I love Bowler’s point that everyone needs to get work done - instead of just talking about how they do work - we’d all be better off. Call it what you like, but I’m going to call it maturity. The difference for me now is that I quickly recognize the pull to adapt my own habits because their’s seem a lot cooler in the flush of caffeine-fueled excitement. I always enjoy getting a look at how the people I admire process things and complete their work. I say that with tongue in cheek, and I’m laughing at myself, not Adam. It’s the kind of post I’ve always enjoyed ever since this topic started to replace actual real work. But Chris Bowler gets it:Īdam King recently wrote a great post on his paper based “stay-on-top” set up, titled The Daily Rind. Everyone has an opinion on what app and what method is best. The TextMate guys beat up us TextWrangler folks on Twitter, while MarsEdit fans scoff at those who like living in WordPress’ web interface.īut in the GTD landscape, the fighting is fierce. Mac nerds cling to and defend their favorite programs will a fervor rarely seen. ![]() This isn’t an OmniFocus-specific phenomenon. It’s a fantastic app, and has quite a following. I’ve written at length about OmniFocus here before. ![]()
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