How I work
Not what I sell. How I approach something when it lands on my desk.
Open, to be settled before launch · This page is a draft
The text below is a draft. It stands as scaffolding so the structure is visible. Pascal will rewrite it with the project lead once the home page is done. Until then, this note stays.
The material first, then the structure
Most conversations about productivity start with a tool. Which app, which board, which calendar. That is the wrong place to start.
I start with what is actually there. The 4,000 unread emails, the note in your notebook, the three promises from a hallway conversation. Until all of that material is on the table, any structure is a guess.
The tool comes last
Once it is clear what kind of decisions you make every day, the tool question usually answers itself. Before that, it is a matter of taste.
I build in what you already have. Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Apple. Switching platforms is a decision of its own and rarely the first one to make.
Getting Things Done as the foundation
I have worked with Getting Things Done for twenty years and I am a certified trainer. It is the frame I think in. Capture, clarify, organize, review, do.
None of this has to be visible on your side. If you know the method, you will recognize it in the finished system. If you do not, your workday will run fine without it ever coming up.
It is done when it holds
A system that only works during the week it was set up is not done. That is why I work with your real material and across several appointments, with everyday work in between.
What fails in daily use, we rebuild. What holds, stays.
I build what I recommend
I have written software since I was ten, and professionally since 1998. When a script, an automation or a custom tool is the better answer somewhere, I can build it instead of just recommending it.
That is the difference this site is about.
Let us talk for 30 minutes.
Not a sales call. You tell me where things are stuck, I tell you whether and how I can help.