Getting Things Done for Teens

Paperback / ISBN-13: 9780349421414

Price: £16.99

Disclosure: If you buy products using the retailer buttons above, we may earn a commission from the retailers you visit.

‘As a GTD devotee for nearly two decades, I know how these principles have transformed my own work life. So I’m thrilled that David Allen is bringing his brilliance to the most important audience of all: Our young people. Today’s teenagers face a tsunami of distractions and pressures. This practical and powerful book will ease their stress and focus their minds in ways that will last a lifetime’ – Daniel H. Pink, New York Times bestselling author of When and Drive

‘If you learn these techniques, they’ll pay off for decades’ – Charles Duhigg, New York Times bestselling author of The Power of Habit

The most interconnected generation in history is navigating unimaginable amounts of social pressure, both in personal and online interactions. Very little time, focus or education is being spent teaching and coaching this generation how to navigate the unprecedented amount of ‘stuff’ entering their lives each day. How do we help the overloaded and distracted next generation deal with increasing complexity and help them not only survive, but thrive? How do we help them experience stress-free productivity and gain momentum and confidence? How do we help them achieve autonomy, so that they can confidently take on whatever comes their way?

Getting Things Done for Teens will train the next generation to overcome these obstacles and flourish by coaching them to use the internationally renowned Getting Things Done methodology. In its two editions, David Allen’s classic has been translated into dozens of languages and sold over a million copies, establishing itself as one of the most influential business books of its era, and the ultimate book on personal organization. Getting Things Done for Teens will adapt its lessons by offering a fresh take on the GTD methodology, framing life as a game to play and GTD as the game pieces and strategies to play your most effective game. It presents GTD in a highly visual way and frames the methodology as not only as a system for being productive in school, but as a set of tools for everyday life.

Getting Things Done for Teens is the how-to manual for the next generation – a strategic guidebook for creating the conditions for a fruitful and effective future.

Reviews

Getting Things Done outlines so many of the keystone habits that allow us to have calmer, more productive, more creative lives. If you learn these techniques when you're young, they'll pay off for decades. I can't think of a better guide for success in life
<b>Charles Duhigg, <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>The Power of Habit</i></b>
As a GTD devotee for nearly two decades, I know how these principles have transformed my own work life. So I'm thrilled that David Allen is bringing his brilliance to the most important audience of all: Our young people. Today's teenagers face a tsunami of distractions and pressures. This practical and powerful book will ease their stress and focus their minds in ways that will last a lifetime
<b>Daniel H. Pink, <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>When</i> and <i>Drive</i></b>
Getting Things Done for Teens will start an international movement with its super fresh insights and invaluable wisdom for the global youth of today and tomorrow
<b>Stephan M. Mardyks, Founder and CEO of Wisdom Destinations</b>
I love this book. So timely and relevant. The best way to implement my father's 7 Habits is to live and practice GTD
<b>David M. R. Covey, CEO of SMCOV and coauthor of <i>Trap Tales</i></b>
Read and experiment with this book; your future self will thank you
<b>Tony Hsieh, CEO of Zappos.com and <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>Delivering Happiness</i></b>
The guide every teenager needs to procrastinate less, get more done and teach your parents a thing or two along the way
<b>Adam Grant, Wharton professor and New York Times bestselling author of </i>Give and Take, Originals</i>, and <i>Option B</i> with Sheryl Sandberg</b>