2 ms·
When I moved into my role at an ad agency we went through a series of software to keep track of to-do lists. Things, Wunderlist and what seems like a dozen othe
by samsolomon 11y ago
When I moved into my role at an ad agency we went through a series of software to keep track of to-do lists. Things, Wunderlist and what seems like a dozen others. The problem for me was always that it is so much easier just to write something down on a piece of paper or in a simple text file—software isn't the best solution to every problem.
EDIT: I have a very simple system for my tasks:
- One sheet of paper each day with all of my projects and related tasks under those projects.
- Pending items get a check—these are actions you've completed, but require someone else to take action.
- Completed items get crossed out.
- At the end of the day, I create a new list for tomorrow and transfer any pending items of items not finished over.
For further explanation I wrote a bit about my habits last year: http://solomon.io/todo-list-framework/ http://solomon.io/todo-list-framework/