
#Omnifocus vs todoist professional

Every customer has either a folder with multiple projects or a project underneath this folder. Agency - Underneath are client folders for the projects I service with my own web agency.A Home and Garden project has all the home-related errands: mowing the lawn every two weeks, things I need to pick up or plan for the house, or our quest for searching a new home to buy. Underneath, I have projects called Personal for any person-related stuff: vitamins, health-related, personal development, or projects for the kids or wife. Kay (that's me) - These are all my personal things.Often it’s a promise to a client or a due date for filing taxes or paying an invoice. When there is a due date, it must happen that day. I do not put fictional due dates on my tasks. If the list is clean and it's 3:00 p.m., I can jump to a “next” perspective in order to see all other remaining items that are deferred.ĭue dates are promises. After my morning review, there is no task on my plate I don't really want to do today. I use the deferring of items very heavily.

I really need to sell myself on the benefits before adding one. I try to keep my projects to a minimum, making single-action lists when possible and only making a separate project if there is a clear benefit for it.

And that is something you will want to avoid. Before too much time is spent and before you know it, you will try to remember stuff in your head again. One key concept in my current system is to keep it as simple as possible. Before, I had complicated systems with tons of tags and hundreds of projects. I have worked with OmniFocus for over three years now, and it was not always as smooth as it is now.
