#Ticktick and notion pdf#
#Ticktick and notion manual#

This is where the Zotero - Logseq link really shines. Part of my job includes reading journal articles. I do this in both in Logseq’s main page and in the sidebar (something which I really love about Logeq!). I create a child block under the task, and start work from there. I don’t use the other Task tags that Logseq offers and use only TODO and DONE.įor tasks that need to be completed outside of Logseq, such as some of my clinical work, I will just mark it as complete when I am done with it or if I do not have Logseq open, I will just do it when I have the chance to review my tasks.įor tasks that can be completed in Logseq such as conceptualising and planning projects, writing notes, drafting complex emails, etc. I also keep the Logseq right sidebar open at all times with the TODO page on it. I now use this very often when there are emails that need action on, I just forward it to my Todoist Inbox so that it can be pulled into Logseq when I am ready to do work. The other amazing feature that Todoist has is the “Send to Project” function that I learnt from my fellow Logseq users. I actually seldom use the non-Journal pages as the Journal pages really do a great job of providing context to each block. All my tasks from Todoist are captured into Logseq’s Journal pages with a click of a button, and are automatically deleted from Todoist. I process my tasks in Logseq, and hence wrote the logseq-todoist-plugin (thanks to all who have tried it out so far and given me your comments!). As and when I need to refer to them, I just do a search there. from my kids’ checkups), vaccination cards and the like, I also store them in Apple Notes.

#Ticktick and notion pdf#

Sometimes, when I only have my iPad with me and my Apple Pencil, I will use Apple Notes to jot down handwritten notes that I will later transcribe into Logseq, or just export the note as a PDF and drag and drop it into Logseq’s daily note.įor more storage items that do not require any processing at all, like receipts, diagnostic results (e.g. I also use Apple Notes for quick capture. shopping lists or books to read), I do keep them in Todoist and when adding a task, I just use the #hashtag to insert those tasks in their respective places. Processing will be done in Logseq.įor tasks that do not need any active processing (e.g. For those familiar with GTD, it functions like my Inbox and I am clear that I do not use it for processing any tasks. When I am on the go, I use Todoist to capture quick thoughts or tasks. I love Todoist because their mobile apps are so simple to use and the APIs are really easy to connect to. There is then an empty block that allows me to insert my own reflections.Īs many of you may know, I use Todoist for Quick Capture. It uses the date from the journal and pulls the corresponding daily reflection from the site.

#Ticktick and notion manual#

I wrote a simple plugin for Logseq that pulls in the daily reflections from Creighton Jesuit University, For those interested, it is a manual plugin that needs to be installed from. I try to at least do daily reflections (Catholic here) if not at least twice a week.

The main apps (other than the usual email, spreadsheets, etc) I use for my workflow are:

I’m not self-employed and work in a system where there are many proprietary apps that I have to use and therefore won’t mention here (I’m actually in healthcare and only do development as a hobby).