- #Any do vs ticktick software#
- #Any do vs ticktick Pc#
- #Any do vs ticktick plus#
- #Any do vs ticktick download#
I switched because I was having issues with time-specific notifications (which is essentially why I purchased an Apple Watch), and I got fed up with trying to figure it out.
It's been awkward because I used to use Todoist exclusively since about the time it was released. I made the awkward transition to Tick Tick about two weeks ago. Going to start this tomorrow so we will see how it goes. I’ve used Notion for notes in the past and it works fantastic I just was using my iPad (as it recently started dying) so I wanted to scribble notes but since it is dying I don’t need that anymore.
#Any do vs ticktick plus#
Thinking about using a combination of MToDo + Reminders (since it can sync there - a bit limited but at least it works) plus Notion for notes. I miss being able to add comments and notes to sub-tasks which you can do in UpNote and Todoist. So I used MToDo for a while and it works ok.
#Any do vs ticktick Pc#
I wish I could just use Apple Reminders because I have a dying iPad and iPhone and Apple Watch but I use a windows PC for personal and work so I need something cross platform and in Apple Notes you can’t even add images via the web interface, like what? It is 2022…. I keep switching between UpNote (purchased lifetime tho may refund it cause not many features compared to other apps because it is still new-ish and only ran by a 2-man team), Microsoft To Do and Apple Reminders. So, in case you're wondering: I still wholeheartedly recommend Things3*
#Any do vs ticktick software#
I love it but it's very demanding to get started with it, and requires software development skills to get the most of it. But I would not recommend it to anyone, ironically, not in its current state at least. This is because I have a very advanced workflow and only OmniFocus allows this type of customization via its automation API. \ Quick note on OmniFocus: I switched from Things3 to OmniFocus. So, I always know where to find related items. But once you do, it's like magic! I have the same exact areas setup in OmniFocus*, Google Drive, Dropbox, reMarkable, Notion, etc. For instance, "empty dishwasher" would be a one-off task of the Home area.Ĭoming up with great area that make it easy to sort projects into them is a difficult task, it took me weeks of refining and moving things around until I got the areas that work for me.
Holidays to France 2023 (book plane tickets, etc.)Įach project belongs naturally to exactly one area, but area can also contain tasks that are one-offs.
#Any do vs ticktick download#
Set up new laptop (backup previous laptop, download apps, sign into accounts, etc.).Mow the lawn (buy extension cord, schedule date, mow lawn).To help visualize the difference, here are some examples: There is no clear goal (besides maintaining the standard).Areas: are for tasks that allow me to maintain a standard, when maintaining a standard:.A clear end-date (even if the actual date is not known, a project will end at some point).Projects: are for tasks related to things I want to accomplish, they have:.The way I conceptualize Areas is strongly inspired from the Tiago Fortes' PARA method. That being said, if someone is really big on Todoist, I'm sure it would be possible to replicate similar features with tags or something.ĮDIT: I learned a lot from this article, I thought I'd share for anyone interested: Yes, I'm sure it was totally on me, and that using Todoist in that way is probably an anti-pattern.
But of course, what really happened is that every day I'm bombarded with recurring reminders that I mechanically postpone to the next time without even checking them. So I would end up using recurring reminder for most tasks ( 'Re-start writing on my blog' every 2 months) hoping that some day I'd see the reminder and thing: "Oh, you know what? I am going to start working on that in the next few weeks", and then plan accordingly. In Todoist (the way I used it at least), if something didn't have a due date, I'd forget about it. To my surprise, they do, and it even helped me refine my workflow in a much much healthier way: The biggest difference was the fact that I can trust my Anytime and Someday view, and that I won't forget things put in there. When I switched to it, I kind of had a "hope" that things would flow naturally, but figured "hum, probably won't".
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