tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2406244628423205427.post8784895003738533577..comments2008-01-27T17:04:33.383-06:00Timhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15496346375861742767kwiatkowski@gmail.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2406244628423205427.post-12428823181296114022008-01-27T17:04:33.383-06:002008-01-27T17:04:33.383-06:00bigbry, great perspective. Thanks for the feedback. As you note, “not everything in GTD is applicable as-is”; you need to tweak things to work the way you work. Not the other way around.Tim Kwiatkowskihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15496346375861742767noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2406244628423205427.post-51132999602809724862008-01-27T03:11:30.165-06:002008-01-27T03:11:30.165-06:00One problem I notice is that when someone send me an email and the subject line says merely, "thanks" I will say to myself, "thanks for what buddy?" then I have to open it only to find that it is a copy of the last email I sent to him and I only realize after that this is one of the people who read this GTD tip and now I've wasted 2 minutes that I could have used elsewhere. <BR/><BR/>This tip works for internal emails, maybe... if the other person is aware of this netiquette process. If they are not aware they will think you are an idiot who is too lazy to type beyond the subject line. <BR/><BR/>I actually had a girl in our company who did this and it pissed people off because of the default way that I.S. had set up our Outlook view. We would call this girl and say, "Hey, next time you send us an email, don't just type in the subject line, we need you to write it in the body of the message so we can see it."<BR/><BR/>No fault of yours, but I wanted to give you an alternate view. I've found that not everything in GTD is applicable "as is." Most of it needs personal adjustment based on the individual circumstances.bigbryhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01128420168706065183noreply@blogger.com