Re: OT sidetracked sisters
Tom Baker <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.handhelds.palm.gtd |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
I have used their concepts for a few decades now. About four months ago, I bought their latest edition of the book and reviewed it for myself. However I still use electronic systems. In many places in my personal system, I have called a certain kind of stack a "SHE". In S.H.E., one would take the front card, do it, and put it at the back of the list so the card could cycle to the front again. What I use is a list that acts like their index cards, the way the cards would cycle to the front -- I take the top item, do it, and move the item to the bottom of the list so it can cycle to the top again. I'm not familiar with Bonsai, but in Progect it is not hard to move the top item out of a subtask and below it (one stroke), then re-add it to the bottom of the subtask (a second stroke). Tom On Sat, Apr 11, 2009 at 1:46 AM, Brenda <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Does anyone use the Sidetracked Sisters' methods? (It is sort of like GTD > in that they advocate putting what you need to do on index cards. You file > by date or day of the week so that when the item needs to be looked at > again, it will automatically appear in your card file on the day you wanted > to review it.) They are one of the original SHE's (Sidetracked Home > Executives) > > Here is one of their sites: > > http://www.shesintouch.com/ > > I was thinking of implementing the card file with Bonsai. > > -- > Brenda > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]