This is the book for the reader who would like a detailed explanation before implementing the popular Do It Tomorrow system in their work or home life.

Productivity systems are supposed to be frameworks that help individuals in different situations get through their day more effectively-so why do some people insist on a literal and dogmatic interpretation of a system’s rules?

Mark Forster fans will be pleased to hear about his intriguing new task management system, Autofocus.

Work and life in 2009 will mean being more creative, productive and engaged than ever! Don’t forget to balance your work and life too.

Start the New Year right: there’s no better way than to look at the best of the web in personal development.

Mark Forster, Time Management Coach and Author of “Do It Tomorrow: and other secrets of time management” calls for beta testers of his new time management method.

The productivity systems “Getting Things Done” and “Do It Tomorrow” have both risen in popularity and each have their own loyal followers. However, they are two fundamentally different systems and understanding those differences is crucial for deciding which system (or what combination of the two systems) we wish to pursue.

An examination of why most to-do lists fail and how adding a ‘closed list’ can lead to better task management success.

GTD (“Getting things done”) may have a cult following, but as times and communication technologies are changing fast, many users have modified the system to meet their own needs. Read about how you can improve the system that has been the standard for years.

Everybody thinks they’re working hard-yet most people actually only use 60% or less of their available work time. In a Microsoft Grohler and Myburgh (2001) studied a group of more than 1400 South African school children, they discovered that the higher achievers were more future-orientated and more conscientious in their time management and less focused on the present than the lower achievers.
This supports traditional advice: be diligent in the present while focusing on what you want to achieve in the future. However, the flourishing time management industry …