David Allen, author of "Getting Things Done," one of the best-selling productivity books of all times joins Robert Scoble to talk about the future of work and how to make the most of productivity w...
David Allen, author of "Getting Things Done," one of the best-selling productivity books of all times joins Robert Scoble to talk about the future of work and how to make the most of productivity while minimizing stress. Allen also talks about his upcoming GTD Summit.
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He made a broad statement that isn't fully correct. What he should have said is that your brain forgets things quite easily. A system of writing down and organizing your thoughts outside of your mind is much better. The easiest way to accurately remember something is to review it from something, not to recall it from memory. If you asked me to recall from memory all that I learned in physics in high school, I'd barely tell you 5% of what I was taught. If I reviewed my notes though...
Good point, BUT: school is about learning. Remembering and reminding are highly useful, but hardly all there is.
Honestly: why bother your brain and mind with remembering to buy cat food if you could easily outsource it? Better write it down. The only thing you have to remember then is "Look at $note_taking_device" instead of 285 different things you might/could/would/should/ought to do. Makes thing easier AND you can focus on more important things than just remembering. My $0.02
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basically you just talk, talk and talk even more, so that people forget phrase 'just do it' ;)
why do we take tests in school?
Honestly: why bother your brain and mind with remembering to buy cat food if you could easily outsource it? Better write it down. The only thing you have to remember then is "Look at $note_taking_device" instead of 285 different things you might/could/would/should/ought to do. Makes thing easier AND you can focus on more important things than just remembering.
My $0.02