> When your list is hundreds of items long, and GTD tells you to prioritize every week, that is unsustainable.
One of the nice things about GTD is that you make everything explicit. It quickly becomes obvious when you have too many active projects, nudging you to decide which project are really worth doing. The same goes for having too many next actions.
> It's the GTD for the non-work stuff that explodes.
Great if you're actually getting all that non-work stuff done, but I just can't imagine you're doing hundreds of non-work items each week.
One of the nice things about GTD is that you make everything explicit. It quickly becomes obvious when you have too many active projects, nudging you to decide which project are really worth doing. The same goes for having too many next actions.
> It's the GTD for the non-work stuff that explodes.
Great if you're actually getting all that non-work stuff done, but I just can't imagine you're doing hundreds of non-work items each week.