![]() ![]() At the group-level, we mostly communicate with Slack.įor everyday, I try to set no more than 4 main tasks per day. We are a relatively small-medium group (6 to 8 people). I have a wide range of tasks as I consider myself hybrid as I contribute to both the experimental- (wetlab) and computer-side (drylab). I am a PhD student in biology, under the supervision of a principal investigator (PI). Everybody is unique and need different methods, that way works for me so I share it with you. You can find my 4 levels of priority in the text below.įirst of all, this is not a miracle recipe, GTD relies on changing your habits and the way you characterize and sort your daily tasks. Important point is the characterisation of the task (priority, type, etc.).Consistency, rigour and self-discipline are important: fight the neglecting part of you.Most of the GTD methodology is about building habits and changing yourself.Premium functionalities are not mandatory but recommended. The main tools are, in order of importance, self-discipline, Todoist and Evernote. The main structure is actually from this excellent post from Robert Talbert. Here I will explain how I implement the GTD method with nowadays tools for academia in a lab. Until recently I was relying on paper notebooks and calendar to organize myself, but the appeal of established digital apps got me so I am now using dematerialised tools. I am pretty sure you have heard or are using the getting things done (GTD) method by David Allen. In this post I would like to talk about how I organise my tasks and plan my day as a Ph.D.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |