“Current” was for anything that was coming up, and “Maybe” for projects that I might or might not do. I decided to go with the checklist approach, and created two notes – “Current” and “Maybe”.

You can see notes as individual todos, and then organize them via notebooks or tags, or you can create a checklist in a single note. Evernote as your todo-listĮvernote is not a specific todo-list app, but it is possible to use it as such. So you can be too optimistic when adding a task for “tomorrow” when you already have various meetings and other tasks scheduled.įinally, Todoist has a desktop app, but it doesn’t work if you start it when you are offline. Although I was regularly organizing my list, just having all the other tasks there was kind of weighing on me.Ī related problem is that when you add a task, you don’t see what tasks you already have scheduled. But since all tasks have the same “weight” (even if you give them different priority), your overall task list becomes too focused on not-always-important, little tasks. Of course the adding tasks functionality of Todoist widgets is great, and it is easy to capture all the little things you need to do.

My main problem with Todoist is that it is too easy add tasks. In this post I explain why I switched from Todoist+Evernote to only using Evernote, and why I later decided to go back to my trusted system. However, last year following a period of illness I’ve reconsidered the tools I use. I’ve been a happy user of both Todoist and Evernote for a few years now – see my post on using Todoist and Evernote together with Google Calendar to get things done.

Getting things done and evernote