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I use a google doc that basically looks like github's commit squares: https://www.ajnisbet.com/blog/tracking-goals https://www.ajnisbet.com/blog/tracking-goals
by bckygldstn 5y ago
I use a google doc that basically looks like github's commit squares: https://www.ajnisbet.com/blog/tracking-goals https://www.ajnisbet.com/blog/tracking-goals
Some advantages of this over the various apps I've tried:
* Free
* No ads
* Synchronised web + mobile apps
* No demoralising penalties for breaking a streak
* At a glance you can see both recent usage (which is most relevant) and long term usage (which is really motivating)
- tyroh 5y agowould you mind sharing your template? This is such a great idea btw.
- davchana 5y agoI too use a simple excel sheet with days 1-31 on top row, & mm-yy on first column. Each habit either has a scale of 1 to 5; or has something like X for done, v for half done, o for not done etc. A conditional formatting either gradient colors the squares, or colors them good or bad colors. Columns after 31 keep count of each value in this month. Some summary tables use sumproduct to pull some trends.