Brad Q.
I use Todoist as my general to do list. It is very clean looking and allows for time and location reminders. Plus it works on all platforms.
For more detailed work I have discovered Notion. It allows more flexibility than trello, as you can do the kandan boards, but also switch to tables, list, cards, etc; all while using the same source data. I am running my dissertation research out of it! It is free but there are is also a premium version for like 4 bucks a month. This a link for Notion if you want to try it you get $10 and I get $5 in app credit. (I am not related to the company, I am a just graduate student.) https://www.notion.so/?r=bf1298660bf14e468435d26a76d11de4
For more detailed work I have discovered Notion. It allows more flexibility than trello, as you can do the kandan boards, but also switch to tables, list, cards, etc; all while using the same source data. I am running my dissertation research out of it! It is free but there are is also a premium version for like 4 bucks a month. This a link for Notion if you want to try it you get $10 and I get $5 in app credit. (I am not related to the company, I am a just graduate student.) https://www.notion.so/?r=bf1298660bf14e468435d26a76d11de4
Leo F.
I use Wunderlist. Very easy and organized. Also makes little ding noises if you want when you check something off. The deleted items save so if you have something like a packing list, you can always bring items back for the next time you pack since you usually need most of the same things.
Carlos U.
I use Stuff application for to-do list. It's simple, and it shows the essentials only. No ads. The widget shows to-do list for today, tomorrow (which can automatically turn to be today's to do list), and upcoming days (for me to give reminders and deadlines). It has strike through feature so I can see how far I make my way towards my plans.
Jacob W.
I have used a few in the past, but fabulous recommended using the old fashioned note book and pen and google calendars. That’s what I have been doing, and it serves me well. Writing your task has a different sense of accountability than typing. It helps to stay on track.
Mimoso B.
I use ColorNote since ages. It's very simple, it allows to create checklists and notes. It can also use Google Drive as backup storage. Trello and Google Keep are also good tools. There is also Evernote. But I still don't get used to it.
Related Questions
- How could I effectively use my time without laziness
- I need this to be so simple. And struggle to now what to include and what to leave out. Too basic and they seem pointless. Too detailed and they seem to take up too much time I could be focusing on other things… any suggestions on how to prioritise and discriminate between tasks to include and task to accept as given.
- Do you write the small and mundane tasks like cook, go for a walk etc on your list?
- What do you include in your most basic routines- what is something that simply must be done no matter what?
- Do you write only a few tasks on your to do list, or do you write everything that you have to do and then pick the top three or so to get done today? I’m never sure which approach is most effective.
- Do you check and adjust your to do list throughout the day? How do you remember?
- Do you ever feel like you write to much stuff to do for one day?
- Do you write down your routines too or skip them since they are ‘routines’?
- Which order do you accomplish your tasks? Due date? Importance? Fun making it?
- what are some things you always put on your to do? do you find that having the same activity at the same space everyday makes you more likely or less likely to actually do it??