GTD, Eisenhower, PARA, and more
10 articles
A productivity framework is a repeatable system for deciding what to work on and when. The best-known frameworks — Getting Things Done (GTD), the Eisenhower Matrix, PARA, and Deep
Getting Things Done (GTD) is a productivity system created by David Allen that moves every task, idea, and commitment out of your head and into a trusted external system. You captu
The Eisenhower Matrix is a prioritization framework that sorts tasks into four quadrants based on urgency and importance: Do (urgent + important), Schedule (important, not urgent),
The PARA Method is an organization system created by Tiago Forte that sorts every piece of information you own into four top-level folders: Projects (short-term efforts with a dead
Deep Work is a philosophy popularized by Cal Newport that argues cognitively demanding, distraction-free work is the highest-leverage skill in the modern economy. You protect long
Scoring Profiles determine how tasks are automatically prioritized.
Tell LemTask how much energy you have right now.
The Ivy Lee Method is a productivity ritual from 1918 in which you end each workday by writing down the six most important tasks for tomorrow, ranked in order of true importance, t
The MoSCoW method sorts every task or requirement into four buckets — Must have, Should have, Could have, and Won’t have this time — forcing an explicit trade-off decision. It is h
Time blocking is a scheduling method where every hour of your workday is assigned to a specific task or category of work in advance, turning an open to-do list into a concrete cale