GTD Audiobooks

15 02 05 - 22:54 - Bookmark this post

The last couple of days I had the luxury of using a car to drive to work (I normally commute by train) and I decided that was some nice time alne to rethink the GTD-strategy I was following. Especially al the hints I got from my previous posts made me think I really needed to refresh my GTD-memory. But…in a car you can’t read, so I bought the audiobooks over at Audible.com and burned them on CD. I have to say, all the material was not new, but what an eye-opener it was (again)! All the little nuances, details in mastering your workflow and getting that black-belt feel is very well captured in the audiobook. If you travel a lot and have an MP3-player or portable CD-player, I highly recommend you get the GTD-audiobook at Audible.com. It runs just over 2 hours, it doesn’t have all the details the book has, but just enough to get you going again.
And if you are a first time customer, you get the audio for just $9,95. That’s a bargain!
I have a MP3-player, but I couldn’t connect it to the Audible-manager to convert and transfer the file. Make sure you have a CD burner, since the proprietairy .aa-files of audible.com don’t convert very well to MP3 using freeware or simple tools…You’d better burn it on CD and rip that CD back to MP3 again.



I second this sentiment. I did the same thing earlier this month—listened to GTD a couple of times during two long drives. Really enjoyed it.

Some folks pointed out the GTD Fast CD’s, which I haven’t checked out yet…
Bren () (URL) - 16 02 05 - 00:11

Also available on iTunes. ;-)
Paul - 16 02 05 - 01:39

e
e - - :



Personal information





Remember your information?
Get notified?
Comment . You can use Textile for mark-up

Small print: All html tags except <b> and <i> will be removed from your comment. You can make links by just typing the url or mail-address.

About

This is an article which is part of my weblog "What's the Next Action". It deals with everything GTD and the five phases of projectplanning as written by Dave Allen in his book "Getting Things Done".

The previous article on this blog is called 'Extending the conversation about many Next Actions'.
The next article on this blog is called 'Deafening silence'.
You can find all the articles on the frontpage.
You can contact me via email

Explore

Archives

October 2007
September 2007
August 2007
May 2007
April 2007
March 2007
February 2007
January 2007
November 2006
October 2006
April 2006
January 2006
December 2005
November 2005
October 2005
August 2005
July 2005
June 2005
May 2005
April 2005
March 2005
February 2005
January 2005
December 2004
November 2004

Last Comments

Kaj (Get the Most Out …): There is also a GTD firefox addon fo…
Wyatt (Accomplice, is it…): I installed Accomplice on my U3 usin…
Kristina Richards… (Blog Action Day: …): Everyone can make a difference! If y…
Heather (How do you start …): @Frank: I do a regular back-up of ev…
Frank Meeuwsen (How do you start …): @Dick and Heather: Do you also keep …
Heather (How do you start …): Rebecca, like Dick, I use TR on tw…
Rebecca (How do you start …): Dick – just to clarify – do you see …
Dick (How do you start …): I use thinkingRock on multiple compu…
Jamie Phelps (How do you start …): For me, instead of faffing about wit…
Rebecca (How do you start …): btw, I would be happy to write this …

Webfeed

XML: RSS feed Save time and energy, use my Webfeed
Current subscribers:

Save

Explore

Try!

Keeping stuff in your head is soooo oldskool. Get it out! Check out our review of MindManager 6 Pro and try MindManager for free the next 30 days!

Miscellany

Powered by Pivot - 1.40.4: 'Dreadwind' 



Powered by FeedBlitz