This is my proposition to organise yourself in a beatiful way in 2021. After over two months of the designing process, I finally created this unique digital planner.

 I’ve read David Allen’s Getting Things Done book two times and it inspired me to design a digital planner based on this effective productivity system (GTD). This method is totally brilliant and the best personal organizing system I’ve ever heard of! 

In his book, D. Allen shows how to organize and track your tasks and projects in an extremely effective way. If you haven’t read this book yet, I’ll introduce to you some basic principles I applied in this planner, so keep reading!

I designed the Home Page to make the GTD planner easy to navigate. Just choose and click on a section you’d like to check.

According to the Getting Things Done method, the calendar is intended only for things that have to be done at a certain time. The planner is dated and linked to monthly overviews, weekly schedules, and daily plans.

There is no doubt that highly successful people have a habit of setting, planning, and achieving their goals. You can make your dreams come true too! The Life Goals section will help you with setting clear goals and implementing a plan to achieve them.

There are 7 goal categories in this digital planner:

- Career goals

- Financial goals

- Personal growth goals

- Self-Care goals

- Spiritual goals

- Educational goals

- Relationship goals

Weekly timetable linked to daily overviews.

This is the place where you write down all the ideas and tasks as they occur to you. Fit one task in a box with an assigned date. Do not analyze these tasks at that stage! Just write them down as they are. There will be time to think about them later.

You’ll classify these tasks to other places in your planner once a week as a weekly review.

A project is a goal that requires more than one action to be qualified as completed. I’ve prepared some project categories such as Work Projects or Personal Growth Projects.

I also designed some space for the Next Actions on every page. The next action has to be a simple, physical, and visible action to move the project closer to its purpose. Make sure that those lists only contain the things you can choose to do anytime.

Instead of creating endless TO-DO lists for every day, you can segregate your tasks into a kind of as-soon-as-possible actions. There are some special sections in this planner based on contexts. What does it mean? Contexts are the next actions lists considering where the action can be done, or what equipment you need to perform it. Examples of the next action lists are Home, Computer, or Everywhere list. Examples of the next actions are: Bake a chocolate cake (Home), Send an e-mail to Anna (Office).

When you are waiting for someone else to do a task, write it down on the list of delegated actions. Remember to mark these tasks with the current date.

This list is intended for all of your amazing projects and ideas you may want to accomplish at some time in the future.

Use these trackers to develop new habits! I divided them into some categories:

- Fitness trackers

- Self-Care trackers

- Mood trackers

- Other trackers

Those sections were prepared for your personal needs. You can put here whatever you want! There are three customizable parts inside this digital planner.

Schedule your diet and plan meals with a 54-week Food Log. Save the recipes you like most, and make shopping lists!

Set financial goals, save money, and take care of your finances with a budget section.

In your purchase, you’ll get a Sticker Book with 260+ digital stickers particularly for use with the Goodnotes app. Click and learn how to use digital stickers in your planner.

Thank you for watching!