DIY Planner - The RPM Method - Comments

No dice, looks like we have

Anonymous — Fri, 22 Apr 2011 09:04:29 -0400

No dice, looks like we have to come up with our own. The info is here, I'm going to take a crack at it and if I come up with something decent, I'll throw it up here.

We are a few years too late it seems ;)

Says the docs don't exist

forbes9000 — Wed, 20 Apr 2011 14:17:35 -0400

I came across this as I was looking for just what you were talking about ... any chance you could email me the docs or post them again? e-m me through yahoo. If you have anything further I would love to see it. Am thinking of building an phone app.

Thanks

RPM and GTD

Steve Sharp — Sat, 6 Feb 2010 04:01:37 -0500

Did anything ever come from your discussions about using Excel to combine the approaches of RPM and GTD?

great idea and comment. Di

Anonymous — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 20:04:24 -0500

great idea and comment. Di dyou make a template to follow this?

Your process

Veda — Tue, 19 May 2009 00:20:52 -0400

I liked that there was an emphasis on spiritural and personal development. Are you on the west coast? I would like to discuss a project utilizing the same.

RPM GTD

GERARDO — Wed, 13 May 2009 01:54:37 -0400

Hi, Jspencer, i have seen your posts in several forums, talking about how to manage your time... mergin rpm and gtd.
I have been having trouble handling my time management. i also think that tony's rpm has a lot of work and that is not easy and i want to have something easy to do and be productive. gtd on the other hands can be easy if you stay on top of it but also has its limits.

i have heard some where that people are doing the most important stuff using rpm and the day to day activities using gtd.

i tend to be changing all the time and therefore inconsistant. needing help to get grip.

any suggestions....

RPM and GTD

Adantae La Costa — Sun, 21 Dec 2008 03:59:21 -0500

Quite frankly I think your genius, I think that's truly amazing to combine the two however I am not familiar with getting things done planner but as you described it it seems like a good match I have the rpm planner and software, do you know where I can identify more forums that talk about the rpm planner? And thanks once again for your detailed ritual, it was inspiring and if you don't mind I will embrace much of your approach! Real cool!
Adantae

Sweet as ... !

Photographer — Fri, 21 Mar 2008 10:43:14 -0400

This is absolutely fantastic, exactly what I have been trying to work out myself. Thanks a million for sharing your plan.

Linked Links

reepicheep — Fri, 6 Apr 2007 08:09:23 -0400

Those links still work; copied and pasted them to the navigator bar of my browser.

If it helps I've converted them to clickable links.
TOYL Summary

and

A Weekly Review Process Combining RPM with GTD

All looks too complicated for me.

Can you re-post the links

nellas — Fri, 6 Apr 2007 07:45:39 -0400

Could you possibly re-post the above links - I would be curious to see what you've come up with.

THe documents

jspencer — Tue, 20 Mar 2007 16:40:54 -0400

http://docs.google.com/Doc?id=dgfqdz9b_30cdsn97

http://docs.google.com/Doc?id=dgfqdz9b_29g6h8b4

hmmm

Sara — Tue, 20 Mar 2007 14:26:07 -0400

I tried to find some info on RPM ... but most of what I found didn't describe the system or ideas...

Anyone want to give me a rough basic kind of description? :o)

my artwork

html formatting of a Word document?

supenguin — Tue, 20 Mar 2007 13:46:31 -0400

Is that a Word document pasted as HTML? I don't think this site can handle it well. It might work better if you try doing the Word document as an attachment.

-Kenny

Sorry about posting

jspencer — Tue, 20 Mar 2007 13:30:18 -0400

I am really having trouble posting it with the correct formatting i hope that it makes more sense now!!!

May be we could create a more coherent system and set of procedures then rename the terms to make it ambiguous but yet keep the spirit of a true RPM GTD merger. How would we do this? Should we start such a thread?

posting as html document

jspencer — Tue, 20 Mar 2007 13:28:01 -0400

A Weekly Review Process Combing RPM with GTD

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A Weekly Planning Process Combing RPM with
GTD

Connect with Your Driving
Force

A. My Ultimate
Vision (What?)

B. My Ultimate Purpose (Why?)

C. The Power of My True Identity

D. Review of My Code of Conduct

E. Review of My Values and Beliefs

Own
My Roles, Goals and Resources

A. Review
my Categories of Improvement COI, Roles
and Goals for my Personal life

B. Review
my Categories of Improvement COI, Roles
and Goals for my Professional life

Weekly
Capture

Loose Papers

Pull out all scraps of paper,
business cards, receipts and miscellaneous paper. Put into in basket to process.

Process Your Notes

Review any journal entries, notes,
meeting notes, and miscellaneous notes scribbled on notebook paper. Decide and
enter action items, projects, waiting-for’s, etc. as appropriate.

Review Previous Calendar Data

Review past calendar in detail for
remaining action items, reference data, etc. and transfer into active system.

1. Brainstorm
my 10 to 12 accomplishments of last week

2. Brainstorm
my most important things that needed to get done but didn’t last week.

Review Upcoming Calendar Data

Review upcoming calendar
events-long and short term. Capture actions triggered. Incorporate a 90-day
review of upcoming events.

Empty Your Head

Put in writing (in appropriate
categories) any new projects, action items, waiting-for’s, someday-maybe’s,
etc. not yet captured

Review Action Lists

Mark off completed actions. Review
for reminders of further action steps to record.

Review Waiting-For Lists

Record appropriate actions for any
needed follow-up. Check off received ones. Review the

Review Projects and Larger Outcome
Lists

Evaluate states of projects, goals
and outcomes, one by one, ensuring at least one current action item on each.
Browse through work-in progress support material to trigger new actions,
completions, waiting-for’s, etc.

Evaluate status of projects to
determine which actions must be taken next this week, goals and outcomes.
Review the 90-day and 1-year income stream project goals for relevancy.

Review Relevant Checklists for
Next Actions

Use as a trigger for any new
actions

Review Someday / Maybe lists

Review for any projects which may
now have become active, and transfer to “Projects”. Delete items no longer of
interest.

Create
RPM Plan

Commit
to block time
Use
the must actions for weekly and daily 80/20 rule actions
Schedule
it
Complete
measure and celebrate!

Select
and highlight my 3 – 5 outcomes

3 Outcomes for Professional life; 2
outcomes for Personal Life

Set
myself up to win.

Schedule
profound musts first
Schedule
time for my 3 to 5 results to determine my level of fulfillment that I
will achieve
Anticipate
the likely challenges and barriers to resolve my strategy for success.

The RPM Method

jspencer — Sat, 17 Mar 2007 08:40:44 -0400

Folks:

Has anyone considered creating templates for Anthony Robbins Rapid Planning Method.

Or something that integrates a combination of the RPM (Rapid Planning Method) with GTD?

I have worked out an over all system that combines RPM with GTD almost completely as far as thought process.

Because GTD is more bottom up and RPM is more top down. And the two together integrate almost flawlessly.

Let me know about the interest level of something like that.

SIncerely,

Jason Spencer

D*I*Y Planner - The RPM Method - Comments

No dice, looks like we have

Says the docs don't exist

RPM and GTD

great idea and comment. Di

Your process

RPM GTD

RPM and GTD

Sweet as ... !

Linked Links

Can you re-post the links

THe documents

hmmm

html formatting of a Word document?

Sorry about posting

posting as html document

The RPM Method

DIY Planner - The RPM Method - Comments