Skip to main content

 

Getting Things Done: Trigger List


The following is an “Incompletion Triggers” list to assist you in evaluating your current commitments. This list has been taken from Getting Things Done.

Professional

  • Projects started, not completed
  • Projects that need to be started
  • Commitments/promises to others
    • Boss/partners
    • Colleagues
    • Subordinates
    • Other people in organization
    • “Outside” people
      • Customers
      • Other organizations
      • Professionals
  • Communications to make/get
    • Internal/External
      • Initiate or respond to:
        • Phone calls
        • Voice-mail
        • E-mail
        • Pages
        • Faxes
        • Letters
        • Memos
  • Other writing to finish/submit
    • Reports
    • Evaluations/reviews
    • Proposals
    • Articles
    • Promotional materials
    • Manuals/instructions
    • Rewrites and edits
  • Meetings that need to be set/requested
  • Who needs to know about what decisions?
  • Significant read/review
  • Financial
    • Cash flow
    • Statistics
    • Budgets
    • Forecasts/projections
    • Balance sheet
    • Credit line
  • Planning/organizing
    • Formal planning (goals, targets, objectives)
    • Current projects (next stages)
    • Upcoming projects
    • Business/marketing plans
    • Organizational initiatives
    • Upcoming events
    • Meetings
    • Presentations
    • Organizational structuring
    • ,Changes in facilities
    • Installation of new systems/equipment
    • Travel
  • Banks
    • Receivables
    • Payables
    • Petty cash
  • Administration
    • Legal issues
    • Insurance
    • Personnel
    • Policies/procedures
  • Customers
    • Internal
    • External
  • Marketing
  • Promotion
  • Sales
    • Customer service
  • Systems
    • Phones
    • Computers
    • Office equipment
    • Other equipment
    • Utilities
    • Filing
    • Storage
      • Inventories
  • Supplies
  • Office/site
    • Office organization
    • Furniture
    • Decorations
  • Waiting for…
    • Information
    • Delegated tasks/projects
    • Completions critical to projects
    • Replies to:
      • Letters
      • Memos
      • Calls
      • Proposals
      • Requistions
      • Reimbursements
      • Petty cash
      • Insurance
      • Ordered items
      • Items being repaired
      • Tickets
      • Decisions of others
  • Professional development
    • Training/seminars
    • Things to learn
    • Things to look up
    • Skills to practice/learn
    • Tape/video training
    • Resumes
  • Outside education
  • Research–need to find out about…
  • Professional wardrobe

 

Personal

  • Projects started, not completed
  • Projects that need to be started
  • Commitments/promises to others
    • Spouse
    • Children
    • Family
    • Friends
    • Professionals
    • Borrowed items
  • Projects: other organizations
    • Service
    • Civic
    • Volunteer
  • Communications to make/get
    • Family
    • Friends
    • Professional
    • Initiate or respond to:
      • Phone calls
      • Letters
      • Cards
  • Upcoming events
    • Special occasions
    • Birthdays
    • Anniversaries
    • Weddings
    • Graduations
    • Holidays
    • Travel
    • Weekend trips
    • Vacations
    • Social events
    • Cultural events
    • Sporting events
  • R&D–things to do
    • Places to go
    • People to meet/invite
    • Local attractions
  • Administration
    • Financial
      • Bills
      • Banks
      • Investments
      • Loans
      • Taxes
    • Insurance
    • Legal affairs
    • Filing
  • Waiting for…
    • Mail order
    • Repair
    • Reimbursements
    • Loaned items
    • Medical data
    • RSVPs
  • Home/household
    • Landlords
    • Property ownership
      • Legal
      • Real estate
      • Zoning
      • Taxes
      • Builders/contractors
    • Heating/air-conditioning
    • Plumbing
    • Electricity
    • Roofing
    • Landscape
    • Driveway
    • Walls/floors/ceilings
    • Decoration
    • Furniture
    • Utilities
    • Appliances
    • Lightbulbs/wiring
    • Kitchen things
    • Washer/dryer/vacuum
    • Areas to organize/clean
    • VCR/DVD
    • Music/CDs/tapes
    • Cameras/film
    • Phones
    • Answering machine
    • Sports equipment
    • Closets/clothes
    • Garage/storage
    • Vehicle repair/maintenance
    • Tools
    • Luggage
  • Computers
    • Software
    • Hardware
    • Connections
    • CD-ROM
    • E-mail/Internet
  • Health care
    • Doctors
    • Dentists
    • Specialists
  • Hobbies
    • Books/records/tapes/disks
  • Errands
    • Hardware store
    • Drugstore
    • Market
    • Cleaner
    • Stationer
  • Community
    • Neighbourhood
    • Schools
    • Local government
  • Civic issues

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Unique and Playful Blob Mirrors: Statement Pieces for Modern Interiors!

 Elevate your home decor with these one-of-a-kind blob mirrors! These unconventional and whimsical mirrors add a touch of artistic flair to any space. Their organic shapes and sleek finishes make them eye-catching focal points that reflect your individual style. Check out our board for inspiration on how to incorporate blob mirrors into your modern interiors! 

Google PPC Content Or Search

 When promoting with pay per click Google gives the promoter two expansive choices. Promoting in indexed lists, publicizing in the content of the site, or without a doubt, many decide to do both. Promoting in search implies that outcomes are shown in Google under look, and in its merchants indexed lists. Google content publicizing applies to those sites who decide to consolidate "Adsense" into their sites. As Adsense quickly grows, it is currently distinguishable on a large number of site pages all through the web. Be that as it may, numerous sponsors are avoiding this for just promoting in query items. There are a few explanations behind this, and the first is trust. This has been a consequence of more modest sites, through to AdSense domains deciding to set out on Click Fraud. Albeit this issue happens in search it is undeniably less predominant. The individuals who submit Click Fraud on search are those attempting to debilitate a contender's ROI. With Adsense, the equi...

Delivering A Speech Maintain Eye Contact

Body language is very important when delivering a speech. Have you ever seen our great leaders fidget or make unnecessary movements while addressing the nation? Since you are the center of attention while making the presentation, you should mind every move that you do so as not to bore or distract the people listening to your speech. So you already have a speech prepared, you know the topic well and you are now standing in front of the audience. They are in for a treat because you have prepared a great presentation, yet you also know that they have a very short attention span. How would you keep them interested in what you are saying? The answer is to maintain eye contact. This is one public speaking technique that great speakers use when I get to address a large group of people. Here are some tips on how you can use this “trick” to keep your audience interested while delivering a speech: Once you have already started speaking and have delivered your introduction, take a look at your a...