What a weird thing. For most of the year, I find Getting Things Done to be the most bizarre thing I’ve ever seen, then all of a sudden it starts to click. After developing a GTD system for my blogging habits, I figured it’s time to look to other places to see what other cool things I can find.

First, I found an article on Chillycool.com on How to make a GTD-Based Wordpress Blog! Sapphire writes:

I spent a lot of time this week trying out different online and server-side apps to help me get into GTD mode. Nothing was quite right for me, and eventually I decided I needed to just pick something and be done. That’s when I came up with the idea of turning a Wordpress install into a GTD app.

I’m debating on whether or not to actually do this, since I can only do blogs hosted by WP.com at this time. I’m just concerned about my privacy is all.

Second, Scott Kuperus writes in about his Moleskine modification for GTD, partially based off of the Hyalineskies Moleskine hack for GTD, which in turn is based off the GTD system.

Next, The Getting Things Done Blog on Blogspot presents an alternative way to envision GTD:

One of the stress reasons is uncertainty that all affairs and projects are considered. Allen has offered the known scheme of work with affairs and projects in which all variants of interaction with them are considered that raises confidence that all of them are under the control.

Lastly, a few links to GTD-specialized blogs, because I’m gonna need to stop blogging about GTD SOMETIME SOON….I hope…

1. Black Belt Productivity 
2. Getting Things Done - Experiences
3. The Ultimate GTD Index

Well, that’s it. I guess I’m officially the newest recruit of the GTD Cult. I know I got a lot to learn, but hey, with my upcoming job as an Instructor while I get my M.A, what better way to learn the way of The Organization God  David Allen?

If somehow, during my class, I develop an assignment based on GTD, I will nominate myself for cult magistrate.