I recently had to use a backup of this blog to re-import its content. As a result some of the links are no longer working, but I do not have time to check them at the moment. If you are looking for the Mindmanager GTD templates I released ages ago, you can find them at the following address: http://pascalvenier.com/1.zip
This blog is not dead but only sleeping!
I have been very busy cranking academic widgets and have been too busy to blog!
Among my most recent experiments in personal productivity have been the following:
- I have completely switched over to a free mind-mapping software, Compendium, which is quite a wonderful tool, allowing to create mind-maps inside each node of a mind-map! [Update (31 August 2008): The experiment was an interesting one, however I am now back to using a combination of PersonalBrain and MindManager/MindMeister]
- I am now using Nozbe for my GTD implementation, which I wholeheartedly recommend. [Update (31 August 2008): I now track the different levels of focus online, using MindMeister, the online mind-mapping software. I have uploaded my MindManager template in MindMeister, and created links from project nodes in MindMeister to each individual project page in Nozbe. I currently preparing a post with screenshots explaining how I go about it.]
I hope to publish a detailed post on each.
I also have come across a most intriguing piece of kit, which I would be very curious to try. It is designed to “enable people to create effective and enjoyable workshops” and is named Thinkit.

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Thanks for the recommendation on Nozbe, just signed up through your link for a paid subscription, hopefully you’ll get credit. You mentioned you link mindmeister to nozbe. Is this a feature of Mindmeister? Meaning does it integrate w/ nozbe or are you just adding physical links to those projects? Just curious.
Thanks for a great article.
Did you ever try out Thinkit? I’ll have to check that out.
Many thanks, Kelly. What I did was to create a mind-map on MindMeister to monitor the different horizons of focus, and include a link in the projects nodes, which links to each Nozbe project page.
I do not believe, I have tried Thinkit, but I shall now have a good look at it.