I bought productivity bible Getting Things Done two and a half years ago. This week, I reached page fifty. Impressive, huh?
You must be wondering: “What is the secret of his productivity success?”. Well, dear reader, I’m going to tell you.
For the last couple of years I’ve been a using an ‘above top secret’ personal productivity tool. I now believe the time is right for others to benefit from its unique insights.
So as of today, my productivity desktop wallpaper is available for GTD disciples and non-believers alike:
I’ve received dozens of emails with kind words about the extension. I’ve found some sensational domains myself using it, and heard similar stories from users.
The catch? Most webmasters aren’t too keen to go public their website/domain portfolios.
With 2,000+ active users since launch, I’m now hoping that some of you are prepared to go on the record with your successes.
Interested in sharing any killer domains you’ve found using the extension? Let’s talk.
I laughed all the way to my first meeting, where a banker looked at me with a cocktail of pity and contempt. Reassuringly, reactions since have been more positive.
I took my cues from George Eastman, founder of Kodak, when naming the company. Eastman cited three principal concepts in creating the Kodak brand name:
It should be short
You cannot mispronounce it
It could not resemble anything or be associated with anything but Kodak
Sound advice, I thought, and promptly ignored points 1 + 3. But in the 21st century, there were other points to consider:
Domains (.COM/local TLDs) should be available (try my domain tool)
“Where do I get my ideas from? You might as well have asked that of Beethoven. He was goofing around in Germany like everybody else, and all of a sudden this stuff came gushing out of him. It was music. I was goofing around like everybody else in Indiana, and all of a sudden stuff came gushing out. It was disgust with civilization.”
