Keep gtd (19 Q's after initial cleanup, 16 followers)

This was the subject of one of Raystafarian's tag cleanup requests (Be done with [gtd]) that led to the Rat's nest of tags question. He closed it as a duplicate, so I want to make sure that the tag gets addressed.

Getting Things Done is a productivity/time management method described in a book of the same name. The GTD method rests on the idea of moving planned tasks and projects out of the mind by recording them externally and then breaking them into actionable work items.

• The majority of the tagged questions are off-topic software requests. There are only six questions, plus one that's closed as a duplicate, that are on topic. However, as long as the off-topic questions remain on the site, their tags should be appropriate.

• The tag is about a method, not a particular application, and not many people are familiar with it. The questions could be retagged with a more generic tag, like time-management.

• A more generic tag would probably be better at attracting answers in many cases. For some questions, however, the only answers of interest to the OP are ones that reflect the GTD approach (which could be included in the question, rather than a tag).

• The tag has a surprising number of followers, so it should not be cavalierly dismissed.

Keep gtd (19 Q's after initial cleanup, 16 followers)

This was the subject of one of Raystafarian's tag cleanup requests (Be done with [gtd]) that led to the Rat's nest of tags question. He closed it as a duplicate, so I want to make sure that the tag gets addressed.

Getting Things Done is a productivity/time management method described in a book of the same name. The GTD method rests on the idea of moving planned tasks and projects out of the mind by recording them externally and then breaking them into actionable work items.

• The majority of the tagged questions are off-topic software requests. There are only six questions, plus one that's closed as a duplicate, that are on topic. However, as long as the off-topic questions remain on the site, their tags should be appropriate.

• The tag is about a method, not a particular application, and not many people are familiar with it. The questions could be retagged with a more generic tag, like time-management.

• A more generic tag would probably be better at attracting answers in many cases. For some questions, however, the only answers of interest to the OP are ones that reflect the GTD approach (which could be included in the question, rather than a tag).

• The tag has a surprising number of followers, so it should not be cavalierly dismissed.