subject: Work By David Allen [print this page] Since Im writingwomen's shoes this in November, and since end-of-the-year publications often get overlooked in annual best-of lists (which are generally also written in November, even if theyblack bootsre published later), Ive decided to include books published back to November 1, 2008. So, here they are, high heelsin no particular order:
1. Making It All Work by David Allen
It would be hard to justify not including David Allens latest contribution to the Getting Things Done canon. Making It All Work expands and deepens the central GTD concepts, addressing concerns manygiuseppe zanotti have had about setting priorities, work-life balance issues, and the runway-50,000 foot views. I wrote an extensive 3-part review of this book; start with Part 1 here. A paperback version is due out on Dec 29.work finished. The books in this list talk about the psychology of motivation, decision-making, and happiness, the importance of good old-fashioned handiwork, launching a business, the meaning of risk, and, of course, piracy, among other topics. While they may not offer easy-to-digest lessons in list-making and project planning, all of them are jam-packed full of information that can help you build a better business, career, and life. And thats what this is all about.
Since Im writing this in November, and since end-of-the-year publications often get overlooked in annual best-of lists (which are generally also written in November, even if theyre published later), Ive decided to include books published back to November 1, 2008. So,
