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Ask HN: What’s your favorite tool for planning your day?

112 pointsby rajlegoover 3 years ago
My favorite tool is a tool within an app called SuperMemo know as plan. [1]. It’s pretty great but lacks mobile support and syncing so I’m interested in knowing what other people use.<p>[1] https:&#x2F;&#x2F;help.supermemo.org&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;Plan

63 comments

Loicover 3 years ago
A simple A4 piece of paper:<p><pre><code> +-------------+-------------+-------------+ | Mon.| Thu.| Todo| | | | | | | | | +-------------+-------------+ | | Tue.| Fri.| | | | | | | | | | +-------------+-------------+ | | Wen.| Sat.| | | +-------------+ | | | Sun.| | +-------------+-------------+-------------+ </code></pre> Every week a new piece of paper, the main todo list of the week on the right, I push the items on each specific day, I put the calls&#x2F;family stuff I have on each day. I use the paper from the previous week to start the week. I have a stupidly simple LibreOffice template I print every week.<p>My &quot;master&quot; Todo list in a simple text file.
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kushan2020over 3 years ago
I read a comment somewhere in hacker news about a guy managing their daily planning on a locally saved plain text file. I started doing it and _loved_ it. But after a while I was missing some of that nice WYSIWYG UI interface. I couldn&#x27;t find an existing tool which allows me to continue to use that local text file and also have a nice pretty interface.<p>One thing led to another and I ended up scratching my own itch by creating a web app [1] which lets you edit a locally saved text file. It is a simple tool with some niceties of tabbed browsing, `#tags` and `[[backlinks]]`.<p>Before someone in the comment asks if I have tried xyz tool and the answer is - yes I have, but I wanted a fast web app that allows local file editing and is also fun to build as a side project.<p>[1] <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;bangle.io" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;bangle.io</a>
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usrmeover 3 years ago
For task management I use Todoist and couldn&#x27;t be happier! Knowing they never allow themselves to be bought brings peace of mind that&#x27;s unrivaled: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;blog.doist.com&#x2F;no-exit-strategy&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;blog.doist.com&#x2F;no-exit-strategy&#x2F;</a>
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spacelambover 3 years ago
The Daily Activity Schedule by psychiatrist Dr. David Burns in his book Feeling Good is the main technique I use, and the current software I use to type it out is OneNote. The main idea is to create a three-column table with the time of day in the left-most column; an hourly schedule as the middle “Prospective” column; and an hourly log of what you actually did in the right-hand “Retrospective” column with a score of 1-5 of how you rate your feelings of “Mastery” or “Pleasure” with the task.<p>The main benefits I’ve found are that I know when my meetings are; I can visualize the time requirements of certain activities on the rest of the schedule (so it’s harder to put a hard task vaguely off until the evening, as it requires a fixed number of blocks); and I can improve motivation of doing challenging tasks (associating the mastery score with enjoyment of completing challenging tasks). The original technique is described in Burns’s book “Feeling Good,” and a summary found via Google search is here (visualization of the table is at the bottom of the article) [0].<p>I found OneNote better than Excel for implementing this, as the application feels easier to use for quick reference and edits (the table opens up in large font, without needing to Zoom in for Excel as not too many cells are used). I keep copies of past schedules in Excel though, in case I want to analyze it in the future. For capturing tasks, I use Things 3 for to-dos and Google Calendar for events.<p>I actually did try Plan in SuperMemo software, mentioned by the original post. While I liked the concept, I found it unwieldy to open and edit (as SuperMemo is primarily a flashcard, or more formally spaced repetition, app), and the program is only developed for Windows PCs (though it looks like there is some support for Linux).<p>[0] <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;sourcesofinsight.com&#x2F;how-to-use-a-daily-activity-schedule&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;sourcesofinsight.com&#x2F;how-to-use-a-daily-activity-sch...</a>
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ipnonover 3 years ago
Org mode has been simple and adaptible for me. I can write plaintext if need be, it&#x27;s easy to organize tasks and hide superfluous or outdated information. Org mode isn&#x27;t the end all of personal organization, but its 10x alternative would require a sophisticated UI.
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BiteCode_devover 3 years ago
<a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;dynalist.io" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;dynalist.io</a><p>Proprietary freemium, but I love it. It works offline, it works on linux and windows, it works on my phone...<p>It&#x27;s basically a hierarchical set of todo trees, with a nice IU, sync, dates, hilightning, checkboxes, titles and tags. They recently added templates.<p>The search is excellent as it can filter by color, tag, dates... And you can favorite anything into the menu, including a search.<p>The keyboard shortcuts are are lacking, so I complement it with autokey.
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erikeriksonover 3 years ago
My brain.<p>I consider what I care most about and do that.<p>Everyone should be able to do what&#x27;s most effective for them so keep using those tools if they are working well sure you. Personally, I have been frustrated by a world that forces me to accept friction and do the extra work of bookkeeping.
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immnnover 3 years ago
Pen and paper.<p>There’s nothing better than just a piece of paper. It’s responsive, suits every pocket, supports text, drawings, graphs and doesn’t get destroyed when it touches coffee. Also there is a psychologically effect: Turning away from the computer and checking a task using a pen gives you the feeling of having something finally completed&#x2F;done.<p>I tried to digitalize it so often using Todoist, Wunderlist, MS Tasks, recently release MS Lists aaaand so on. But nothing really suits all the needs. And relying on many tools for task management will burn you out.
mellosoulsover 3 years ago
I use Trello.<p>It&#x27;s simple in essence but expandable as required, and a great UX (though perhaps trending a little towards busyness as it grows commercially unfortunately).<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;trello.com&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;trello.com&#x2F;</a>
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nicbouover 3 years ago
Breakfast<p>It&#x27;s not a cleverly named app. I&#x27;m talking about literal breakfast. Just having a slow breakfast on the balcony gives me a bit of idle time to think about the day ahead, and it helps a lot.<p>I used to have a notebook. One page per day, one task per line. In the morning, I&#x27;d transfer the unfinished tasks to the next page. It would give me quick feedback on tasks that don&#x27;t progress, and prevent me from overcommitting. It worked surprisingly well.
themodelplumberover 3 years ago
I like to hack on my own modular planning system called Task BATL. It was specifically started to deal with issues around workaholism, burnout, procrastination, and lack of values-oriented planning.<p>It works on paper or in digital format...I generally use markdown and a syncing service, along with fsearch and some editor tools&#x2F;snippets. But sometimes it&#x27;s nice to move to paper especially for the Rebasing activity, as well as the Debriefing and Anarchy modules.<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.friendlyskies.net&#x2F;intj&#x2F;the-balance-first-approachable-to-do-list" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.friendlyskies.net&#x2F;intj&#x2F;the-balance-first-approac...</a><p>Good post idea op, and thanks for sharing your favorite.
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harrisonjacksonover 3 years ago
I have a single large text document (currently in notion so I can access it easily across devices and offline) which I named &quot;Today&quot;<p>Each morning I add 5 or so tasks at the top of it with some breaklines separating today&#x27;s from yesterday&#x27;s.<p>Most days I don&#x27;t even reference it, but it is helpful to get focused in the AM and make sure I am intentional about my focus across the past few days.
slindzover 3 years ago
I&#x27;ve been building my own thing for a while.<p>It blends the hierarchical navigation of Workflowy (to figure out your priorities) with task management and routine building.<p>Throughout this process, I discovered a whole lot about ADHD. It turns out that&#x27;s why I&#x27;ve chased this with such reckless abandon.<p>Between the internal pressure and balancing the side effects of medication, I burnt out. I&#x27;m _slowly_ climbing my way out of that hole.<p>Three days ago, I found a handful of test users by leaving a Reddit comment; I figured I could build on that by trying again here.<p>If you&#x27;re interested to try&#x2F;test the software I call &#x27;My Second Brain&#x27; (the one that works), lemme know.
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vnglstover 3 years ago
A Leuchtturm notebook and the Bullet Journal method!
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bluewaltover 3 years ago
<a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;noteplan.co&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;noteplan.co&#x2F;</a> -&gt; Calendar, notes, and todo in the same place. Very convenient to me.
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dasil003over 3 years ago
I used to have more complex systems for tracking projects and tasks, and I would keep this separate from notes. However over time I realized that the overhead wasn&#x27;t worth it—more fine-grained planning can give a feeling of progress as you check things off, but it pales in comparison to entering a flow state on a hard problem. On the other hand notes turn out to be super valuable over time, even if they are rough and incomplete. So in order to minimize overhead, I flipped the script and optimized for note-taking with todos tacked on in the lightest weight possible.<p>Today I use Workflowy for this system, both professional and personal. Being able to zoom into an infinitely nested list for focus and then search broadly with the hierarchy fully visible in the results makes for a very potent combination. Action planning then falls out of the system naturally without significant extra effort.<p>At the top level I keep major life category buckets (work, family, finances, etc) which never overlap. Within each category I make entries in a reverse chronological fashion, with explicit dates if they represent a discrete event like a meeting, or without dates if it represents ongoing work or brainstorming. At the bottom of each category is an &quot;Archive&quot; entry, where I will periodically sweep old items from the bottom of each category. These swept items are also maintained in reverse chronological and bucketed monthly&#x2F;quarterly so the lists never get too long. Within that structure, whenever a concrete action needs to be taken I tag it #action and then cross off when it&#x27;s done. My planning is now just to search for #action, and one every week or two audit the list for actions I no longer wish to complete.<p>The beauty of this system is it&#x27;s super lightweight and flexes really well to IC, management or personal task.
LeoPantheraover 3 years ago
After reading the other comments I feel very low-tech but I&#x27;m using Apple&#x27;s Calendar and Reminders apps, synced though iCloud.<p>I get notifications on my devices including my watch, I can manage entries via Siri when I&#x27;m driving, and it can detect appointments from my text messages and emails. I don&#x27;t think I&#x27;d want to give any of that up.<p>(I also make intensive use of Apple Notes, which I really love.)
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aamederenover 3 years ago
Workflowy, alongside a regular email and calendar. Workflowy is very simple yet flexible and has the tools that make me operate without thinking much.<p>It allows me to quickly keep a GTD<i>-ish list of stuff going on and action items needs to be taken and I can organize them as detailed as needed with labels, colors, etc. I find the simplicity&#x2F;features ratio work well for me.<p></i> Getting Things Done method by David Allen
wheltonover 3 years ago
I use Conjure [1] on web and mobile for daily and weekly habits (particularly using the day view, set to show only remaining habits for the day). Disclaimer: I&#x27;m building Conjure.<p>I have a recurring task to create a weekly plan on a Monday (in Notion) and then review my progress on it on Wednesday and Friday, course correcting accordingly.<p>I do a day plan first thing most mornings. I plan my day in hourly blocks (9am → 10am: Call X, 10am → 11am: Project A, 11am → 12pm: Project A + Laundry, etc). I populate it with items from my calendar, task list, habits list and weekly goals (outcome based or time based, such as spending 10 hours on Project B).<p>I create the day plan, either line by line in a notebook (1 line per hour), or in the Mac OS Stickies app, or create events in my calendar, depending on how the mood takes me, and keep it visible all day (either open on a secondary monitor or having the notebook open on my desk).<p>[1] <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;conjure.so" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;conjure.so</a>
jointpdfover 3 years ago
As someone with ADD (+burnout and friends), this is the system I came up with for myself. It is moreso aimed at task management than day planning, but they are related:<p>I use colored post-it notes stuck to a whiteboard. One note per task, a rough time estimate to complete it, and the color of the note denotes the urgency (e.g. red = do today). I mark it with a ! if it is overdue&#x2F;festering, and a ◆ if it is a difficult task (intellectually, emotionally, energetically, or otherwise).<p>The whiteboard has 6 rows: health, work, life&#x2F;home, finance, education, projects. As I finish tasks, I put a big checkmark on them and leave them up for a bit (as proof to myself that I did something). When enough slain tasks accumulate, I crumple them up and Kobe them into the recycling bin.<p>There is not much of a planning phase—it’s just a continuous process of whack-a-mole-ing my tasks and generating new ones.
toinbisover 3 years ago
Things (<a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;culturedcode.com&#x2F;things&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;culturedcode.com&#x2F;things&#x2F;</a>). Google spreadsheet.<p>Swithing between the two periodically every month. I think you just get tired of looking in many tasks in the same interface, that&#x27;s when I do the switch :)
moasdaover 3 years ago
I tried several tools and ended up writing my own personal Kanban tool: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;gitlab.com&#x2F;moasda&#x2F;task-organizer" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;gitlab.com&#x2F;moasda&#x2F;task-organizer</a><p>It has an Outlook integration so I can see my tasks for today in the Outlook calendar.<p>Runs on Windows and Linux.
a_e_kover 3 years ago
A (physical) sticky note or two and a gel pen.<p>I&#x27;ll mark down meetings with times on one, and a todo list on another. Stuff gets crossed off as I go. Anything not done gets recopied to a new todo sticky. If I can&#x27;t fit my todo list onto a single normal-sized sticky with smallish handwriting, I&#x27;m trying to do too much.<p>(Aside: I find writing these out by hand to be a nice break for reflection and crossing them off to be much more satisfying than clicking a checkbox or other electronic equivalents.)
satvikpendemover 3 years ago
I&#x27;m biased but I&#x27;m building my own here: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;getartemis.app" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;getartemis.app</a><p>It combines a todo list and calendar. Currently though I&#x27;m working on a mobile version which you can see on my Twitter: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;twitter.com&#x2F;satvikpendem&#x2F;status&#x2F;1446697663479562242?s=20" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;twitter.com&#x2F;satvikpendem&#x2F;status&#x2F;1446697663479562242?...</a>
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wokaonimaover 3 years ago
I think all planning apps just end up by using the exact same format (calendar format, which is quite limited) to store information, so in terms of usability they are all kind of the same.<p>I use nextcloud&#x27;s lists, as it is free, it syncs across all devices and it&#x27;s easy to do modifications if you want
ted0_2021over 3 years ago
I created my own web app for it - <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;easylists.app" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;easylists.app</a><p>My biggest issue with other apps is that I would create an industry of creating plans or todos. I would have massive backlogs and then never look at any of the tasks for months or even years. I spent more time planning than doing.<p>Using EasyLists, I create lists like &#x27;Monday&#x27;, &#x27;Tuesday&#x27;, &#x27;Shopping tomorrow&#x27; or &#x27;Now&#x27; and use them in a short time frame and _delete_ the list completely.. the same as I would if I was using a pen and paper.<p>Other points to note if anyone wants to use it:<p>* No signup or accounts<p>* It saves locally against your local storage<p>* It has no tracking or analytics<p>* It currently has one known bug that I will get around to fixing eventually - it doesn&#x27;t affect functionality.<p>* It is _not_ mobile friendly (yet)
andrey_utkinover 3 years ago
My own thing. <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;andrey-utkin&#x2F;taskdb&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;Live-demo" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;andrey-utkin&#x2F;taskdb&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;Live-demo</a><p>I can manage items in calendaring apps and in SQL editor, and visualize various diagrams.
candiddevmikeover 3 years ago
Built Homechart for this, mostly on the household&#x2F;personal side of things. Budgets, calendars, meals, to dos, etc all in one app. Works on mobile and offline.<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;about.homechart.app" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;about.homechart.app</a>
designerdonna22over 3 years ago
I use Restyaboard to plan and organize my personal life and work projects. It comes with an intuitive, drag-and-drop interface that makes it easy for teams to plan and track projects. Another great feature is Offline sync - use without internet.
Version467over 3 years ago
I use obsidian.md There&#x27;s a plugin that creates a daily note every morning.<p>This single daily note is a combination of Todo list, journal and collection of loose thoughts.<p>This works great for me since I am a heavy obsidian user anyway and use it to to organize all of my more permanent notes, so the integration with that is pretty nice.<p>The plain text format works a lot better for me than any other opinionated way of organizing todos in an app that I have ever tried and being able to easily reference other things I&#x27;m working on is pretty nice.<p>Give it a shot if you already use obsidian, otherwise there&#x27;s probably better standalone tools out there.
Abishek_Muthianover 3 years ago
I cannot recommend &#x27;a&#x27; setup as I&#x27;m constantly exploring as well, but in case you&#x27;re interested in trying out different approach for &#x27;getting things done&#x27; then there are several solutions posted for addressing that on my problem validation platform[1].<p>It&#x27;s one of the reasons I keep trying different solutions as well.<p>[1] <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;needgap.com&#x2F;problems&#x2F;30-getting-things-done-at-individual-level-productivity-taskmanagement" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;needgap.com&#x2F;problems&#x2F;30-getting-things-done-at-indiv...</a>
its_hertzover 3 years ago
TickTick works great for me
joisigover 3 years ago
I&#x27;ve tried probably a couple of dozen methods, paper being a solid thing I go back to every couple of years. Complice (a web app) was interesting.<p>For the last couple of years, I&#x27;ve used free-format text in a new note in Bear app every day, an ever-evolving template (I generally copy the previous days&#x27; document, remove done items and stuff that&#x27;s no longer important, and plan from there). I do something similar for weekly and quarterly plans, all free-format in my notes app of choice.
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janciover 3 years ago
I don&#x27;t do intraday planning, but for TODOs I settled on a A5 paper with handwritten task list. It&#x27;s very satisfying to strike out completed tasks. From time to time I rewrite pending tasks to new piece of paper. It is a physical reminder of repeatedly uncompledted tasks and somtimes I leave out a thing (I it was not done until now, I can safely not do it at all). Keeps me focused on important things (not to be confused with urgent things).
hackeredjeover 3 years ago
During the first part of your life you build yourself tooling often pretty complex with full integrations and stuff. During the second part of your life you have growing kids and a wife that nowadays only want to use their phone and often lack any technical skills like how to make a bookmark. So then the solution you need differs, which in some cases then also requires household organizational change management soft skills.
miguelrochefortover 3 years ago
Google Calendar<p>Time blocking is a game changer.
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nopmatover 3 years ago
I organize my work tasks and notes in org-mode by Area&gt;Project&gt;Task in a loose GTD system. For personal tasks, I similarly use Things 3 on my iPhone.<p>I plan each work day on index cards, one task per card. This helps me to limit work in progress so I’m not all over the place. Using index cards, it’s easy to reprioritize tasks, modify processes, and absorb emergent tasks.
rcarmoover 3 years ago
Outlook (web) now has a built-in “Boards”&#x2F;Kanban-style thing that lets you build custom Trello-like boards and works pretty well for me:<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;outlook.live.com&#x2F;calendar&#x2F;view&#x2F;board" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;outlook.live.com&#x2F;calendar&#x2F;view&#x2F;board</a> (for consumers, similar link for O365).
nmnmover 3 years ago
I’ve been building my own: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;akiflow.com" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;akiflow.com</a>. Allows me to consolidates my tasks in the same place from multiple apps (notion, asana..), turn emails&#x2F;slack messages into tasks, view all my calendars and drag&amp;drop tasks to do time blocking.
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davidtranjsover 3 years ago
I find that I don&#x27;t need any app. I use Slack everyday so I just direct message to my own Slack. I started by writing a list of tasks that are needed to be done in the day. Important tasks are bold.<p>When I finish a task, I simply edit the message and put a success checkmark in front of the completed item.
iamstupidsimpleover 3 years ago
Google Calendar lets you create tasks scoped to a specific day. In the morning after doing email, I create 3-5 major tasks for the day.<p>The next day, I can easily see which tasks did not get completed - an important feedback loop signalling to modify workload or better scope individual tasks.
seanw444over 3 years ago
I don&#x27;t often plan my whole personal day, but I do plan out my task schedule when I get to work. I only use Org mode in Spacemacs. It single-handedly beats any other planning &#x2F; task management &#x2F; note taking software I&#x27;ve ever used.
raptorraverover 3 years ago
I have a physical notebook. Everyday (almost) I write a simple todo list and check yesterday&#x27;s list if there is something I should work today. When I finish task I draw a line on top of it, it feels better than moving tickets on Trello :)
sidcoolover 3 years ago
Trello. Lanes with titles Backlog, Tomorrow, Today, Doing, Blocked, Tracking and Done
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alucianiover 3 years ago
I current tool is Obisdian. The flexibility and plugins make it a joy to work with.
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aydin4ikover 3 years ago
If you appreciate bullet journaling (and you should), gotta love the simplicity and effectiveness of <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;rocketlog.app" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;rocketlog.app</a>
hackeredjeover 3 years ago
The small vertical &quot; things to do &quot; booklets that you can buy in bulk at most shops also work very well for my own task management overview. Used these also for the past 20 years.
brailsafeover 3 years ago
I usually just write it in Bear, but it doesn&#x27;t matter what&#x27;s on my plan, I&#x27;ve never found a way to get something done if I&#x27;m truely not interested in doing it.
theonemindover 3 years ago
OmniFocus on Mac. Works great for GTD, though that wasn&#x27;t the focus of your question. Has mobile support and syncing.<p>It&#x27;s a well thought out application, which I really appreciate.
pedronunesover 3 years ago
I use markdown files that I edit with Visual Studio Code and for backup&#x2F;synchronization I use Mega because the mobile app allows you to edit and create md files too...
elorantover 3 years ago
A paper calendar. Specifically a Moleskine weekly calendar.
cardosofover 3 years ago
Anyone using Evernote, can share their opinions? I use it for saving text stuff and writing, but I&#x27;m curious if it works well for daily plans.
rurbanover 3 years ago
Our companies timesheet software (Kimai). It can do drag &amp; drop. It&#x27;s like Google Calendar, but keeps track of all employees time.
ozzythecatover 3 years ago
I create checklists using omnifocus. Sometimes they’re project specific. Other times, they’re just general todo lists of things on my plate.
tmalyover 3 years ago
For my top 3 items I am using the 5-minute journal.<p>For longer lists and more details, I use the Things3 app on my iPhone.
cygnedover 3 years ago
<a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;teuxdeux.com&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;teuxdeux.com&#x2F;</a>
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aprdmover 3 years ago
What are you trying to plan ? I feel a calendar and Apple notes is plenty
garrickvanburenover 3 years ago
Calendar.app for planning the day.<p>Trello and Reminders for planning the work.
zanmat0over 3 years ago
A dry-erase wall calendar. Can&#x27;t recommend enough.
joeman1000over 3 years ago
Org mode. Free in every sense.
raguileraover 3 years ago
amplenote - notes, todo, and calendar in one.
tpoacherover 3 years ago
I have adapted the GTD (Getting Things Done) system as a filesystem, and use Total Commander to manage things on my phone (and dropbox+dropsync to keep it synced between devices).<p>Total Commander has a nice feature, which is that you can assign specific icons to files of a particular extension, and then sort in (descending) order by that extension. This means that, choosing intelligent extension names allows you to sort in a way that puts vital, urgent, important, actionable items etc in a useful order, with nice icons to match (I have chosen a simple &#x27;traffic light&#x27; icon-set of my own design).<p>This works great for me, and I have been using it for years. One nice thing about it is the freedom to adapt it as time goes on and my needs change.<p>My current structure is something like this:<p><pre><code> 01. Actionable Tasks 02. Awaited - Delegated Tasks 03. Personal standards and rituals 04. Recurring - Ongoing Tasks and general Goals. 05. Future Ideas and other misc resources. 06. Archived (years up to 2020) 07. My &#x27;Yay me&#x27; folder. (see: https:&#x2F;&#x2F;lifehacker.com&#x2F;keep-a-file-of-your-accomplishments-302754) 08. General Resources (travel checklists, previous addresses, vaccination record, password zipped bank details, etc) </code></pre> The Actionables folder looks a bit like this:<p><pre><code> 01. Actionable Tasks ├── 2021-[01-09] &lt;-- archive of the year, to keep things unclutterred (this could have gone into folder &#x27;06.&#x27; directly, but I tend to only move these there annually. ├── 2021 ### &lt;-- current year. Everything in this folder are &#x27;year-span&#x27; tasks. │ ├── 2021-[01-09] &lt;-- archive of the previous months. │ ├── 2021-10 ### &lt;-- current month. &#x27;###&#x27; serves as a visual &#x27;currentness&#x27; marker │ │ ├── A task which is both important and urgent (in the month span sense).vital │ │ ├── A task which is urgent but not important.urgent │ │ ├── A task which is important but not urgent.important │ │ └── A normal task which should simply be done as soon as possible.asap │ └── 2021-11 &lt;-- tasks already scheduled for next month └── A tasks whose span is &#x27;life-span&#x27;. Rare to put tasks here, since they most typically represent &#x27;goals&#x27; and ideas instead, which go into other folders. </code></pre> I switch things around as it suits my mood &#x2F; planning habits best. E.g. sometimes I keep &#x27;project&#x27; folders, lumping actionables inside. Sometimes I simply &#x27;tag&#x27; tasks (e.g. &quot;[project1] task1.asap&quot; ). Sometimes I date&#x2F;place-tag them (e.g., &quot;@2021-10-13 Send thing to person.scheduled&quot;, though for scheduled items I tend to also duplicate them in my phone&#x27;s calendar). The files tend to be empty most of the time, but you could also edit them as normal files to add info about a task. Typically I don&#x27;t need finer resolution than month-spanned tasks, but when I do, I create a new folder (e.g. &quot;Week 2021-10-[06-12] ###&quot; or &quot;Tuesday&quot;) and put things there.<p>Once a task is completed, I rename it and place a &#x27;dot&#x27; in front to mark it as &#x27;done&#x27;, which also makes it a hidden file and clears it from view of current tasks (unless I click the &#x27;show hidden files button&#x27; in Total Commander). This also helps you check when istorical tasks were completed (at the resolution in which they were created - for finer control you could modify the file&#x27;s date etc).<p>All in all, it&#x27;s a system that would work anyway, but in combination with Total Commander on my phone, it makes it very appealing to use. To me it feels almost like I have a fully customizable tasks app. (and as a bonus, total commander is simply the best android file manager I&#x27;ve ever used).
hkonover 3 years ago
My needs.