Im sure I will buy your another book about workflow soon. And because my life is my job, you propably saved my life. You made a huge effort to create this great book. If not your book, I would never encourage myself to learn Omni, it just feels not intuitive at first contact. All these things, personal, business, family, everything is organized, I dont need to think about million things to remember. Now I feel like I been blind and I can see. Few days ago I decided that I cant go like this and I have to switch to Omni and decided to give it one more try. I watched some tutorials – still not excited about Omni. I knew there was this Omnifocus system, but the app seemed too complicated and not legible at first sight. I was using Things app at the time and all the tasks were in one big bag, without contexts, groups, anything. I had this moment, when my workflow stopped, I felt frustrated and depressed. I was totaly overwhelmed by all these things I needed to do to keep the business running. I do a creative job, but with going freelance I met the struggle of running a business and all duties and responsibilities that come with it. I just want to say thank you for the effort on creating this publication about Omnifocus. Kourosh Dini has written a book that makes that argument: you will truly save time and money implementing his principles and practices, and you will end up with a personalized system that produces a calm. Whenever I come across a book like this, I have to wonder if it will truly save time and pay for itself. This is not a 99-cent book it’s expensive. Instead, the author walks you through the program’s features in a way that’s technical and productive as you follow his step-by-step instructions, you end up with a fully-configured version of OmniFocus that lets you use the program to start and end each day with a view towards the maximum amount of productivity you can accomplish. It’s not a set of Powerpoint(tm) slides, and it’s not a feel-good book that gets you an inch deep into the program. It’s a long book … that is, you get a lot for your money. His book, “Creating Flow with OmniFocus,” takes you through all of the nitty-gritty of setting up projects, contexts, and perspectives in OmniFocus in a way that works for you. That is, to truly implement *your* version of GTD you need to get very comfortable with all of the features of Omnifocus quickly, before you lose steam and abandon the whole lot. The problem I ran into is that it’s a simple program that has an incredible level of complexity.
#Nozbe review lifehacker trial
I downloaded the trial version and started to get to work. When I came upon OmniFocus, I found a tool that seemed to be closer to the core of GTD methodology than others. I’ve used all the digital tools for implementing the “Getting Things Done (GTD)” methodology–Todoist, Nozbe, Evernote, etc.–and all can do the job. Motivated by your example, I’m now taking stained glass lessons, and am more engaged with my homelife and relationships. And I’m inspired that you give such quality attention to the different areas of your life. I’m grateful you’ve taken the time to write and share your thoughts and experience. And my flow continues to improve and refine, leading to more success and enjoyment. This has led to a better life in almost every way I can think of. Since finding your work, I’ve become better organized, more peaceful and harmonious in my work, and more consistent in my output. In part, I have you to thank for being able to take that time and make that trip. I wrote it last month while flying home to Oregon after two months in Europe. Today, I published one of yours from Workflow Mastery. Each Tuesday I choose a quote and add my thoughts or impressions to it. I have an online classical guitar program and blog.
And I found your thought structure in Workflow Mastery helped me to better organize my own thoughts, processes, and teaching. Finding Flow has been extremely practical, helpful, and inspiring.