Making It All Work

Winning at the Game of Work and the Business of Life

De: David Allen

Narrado por: David Allen

The companion to the blockbuster bestseller, Getting Things Done.

Since its publication in 2001, Getting Things Done has become, as Time magazine put it, "the defining self-help business book" of the decade. Having inspired millions of readers around the world, it clearly spoke to an urgent need in an increasingly time-pressured society. Now, in the highly anticipated sequel Making It All Work, Allen unlocks the full power of his methods across the entire span of life and work. While Getting Things Done functioned as an essential tool kit, Making It All Work is an invaluable road map, providing both bearings to help you determine where you are in life and directions on how to get to where you want to go.

great concepts

Have tried about all of the organizational systems out there and check out new ones as they come out. ..have found nothing as concise or as clear. GTD for work and life...best I know of.!!

Pure Kindling for Getting Home Fire Started and Maintained

Great for all ages for key understanding of all that’s required to find fulfilling contentment.

every single person in the world needs this book

stop whatever you're doing and read this book. it will make you more creative and in control.

A Must-Read Every Year or So

I get so much each time I read this book. The ideas and strategies are classic! While some example are from last decade:)
GTD RULES!!!

Just what I needed to read

What did you love best about Making It All Work?

Making It All Work was the book I needed to read to get a handle on my business and my life. It offers clear and concise recommendations on how to use the concepts of David's earlier book "Getting Things Done" to improve your life.

What did you like best about this story?

What I liked best was the flexibility of the recommendations and how practical it is.

Have you listened to any of David Allen’s other performances before? How does this one compare?

This book is as good as "Getting Things Done", but I think you should read "Getting Things Done" first.