I begin my GTD workflow by keeping my Moleskin notebook and Android phone as my immediate capture devices, which I then process into my Evernote Inbox notebook. I then tweaked all these programs and setups to better fit my workflow needs. I setup Evernote for GTD from this 40Tech article by Bobby Travis.I setup Outlook & OneNote for GTD from this article by Michael Wheatfill.I use Outlook Journal for time tracking from this article by Jim Boyce.
Evernote as my magic, portable filing cabinet & reference library.OneNote as my written-note capture and Working space (on my tablet-pc) with a GTD Notebook for current Projects.Outlook for Contacts, Calendar & Tasks.Dropbox to automatically sync all client files and research folders.Moleskin notebook & pen, Smartphone with Evernote app.In short, these are the tools that I’ve found work best for me: I’m a freelance graphics & web designer that uses a tablet pc. Getting Things Done (GTD) with Evernote, Outlook and OneNote Today’s feature, by freelance graphics and web designer Chase Mann, involves a GTD process that includes Evernote, Outlook, Microsoft’s OneNote, and a few other choice bits of technology: We received some comments on the post, some notes on Twitter and Facebook, and even had a few email conversations with folks, and have decided to feature a couple of the more involved methods. We wanted to see how our readers integrate tech into their daily lives to keep them productive. We’ve written more than a few posts talking about ways we’ve used tech to make our busy lives a little more sane, and a little while back, we asked people to show us their own workflows. We like useful tech here at 40Tech, and spend a fair amount of time talking about productivity related apps. 5 Tips For Surviving With a WiFi-only Tablet - November 2, 2012.13 Essential Phone and iPad Apps to Help You Stay Sane During Your Move - November 6, 2012.A Judge’s Perspective: How Shared Calendars Can Reduce Legal Custody Issues - March 17, 2016.
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