

These habits, when done consistently, add up to a dramatic improvement in productivity and peace of mind.

These four habits form the core of what Leo Babauta calls "Mimimal ZTD" in his Zen To Done system. It is predicated on some basic habits: Collecting, Processing, Planning, and Doing. So far in this series, I have stressed that Getting Things Done, GTD, is a system for making intelligent choices about what you should be doing and what you should not be doing at any given point in time.

You can find the first seven posts here: Setting the Stage, Engaging the System, Acquiring the Habits, Collect, Process, Planning, and Doing. This is part 8 of an ongoing Tuesday Sanity Check series on Getting Things Done (GTD) for Academics.
