The GTD method, at its core, is a set of thinking procedures made to avoid constant rethinking. And after the thinking is done, it's a matter of choice where we would like to keep this saved decision about something that's turned concrete. For analog systems, where this basically started, that limitation thankfully created the most minimalistic setup for GTD. Which is: - Folders - Lists Additionals are: - Calendar - Reference storage - Ticklers - Checklists And just like features help fasten this process, they are not absolutely necessary. It can exist in: - Obsidian - OneNote - Microsoft To Do - Simplenote - Logseq - Any app, plain notepad, or Google Docs - Digital or paper based GTD is becoming second nature for me because, at its core, it's a set of decisions. Not new apps or new features, but decisions. Although having a good app or analog tool helps streamline this process more easily, it's still a matter of choice.…