![]() I moved to Todoist when I first heard Federico Viticci, of MacStories, talk about it. I went back to my trusted Bullet Journal. However, for sheer design, Things is the app I would like to use. It was yet another inbox in addition to my Inbox and OneNote where I kept my notes. And yet, the app sat on top of the apps I was working in. There is something pleasing about an app that is both aesthetically pleasing and suggests what you could be doing. I know I was enamoured with Things from the first moment I saw it. Not willing to compromise on that, I started looking for other options. The obvious drawbacks are the lack of search and the fact it remains a physical solution which I might lose. ![]() What I love about the Bullet Journal is that I have all my information in one location, including those to do’s. I started writing my notes and my to do’s by hand again. I had no other option but to move back to my trusted Bullet Journal. ![]() OmniFocus led, in my case, to a reduced output rather than to increased productivity. Because of you give me the ability to tweak, tweak I will. It allows you to configure everything, which is great … unless you are me. That application is – without a doubt – the Rolls Royce of Mac and iOS to do apps. I remember starting my to do journey to ultimate productivity with OmniFocus. I’ve used a few of the to do apps that are available on the Apple platforms, be it MacOS or iOS. The intention of these tools is good, but do they work? Will using a to do tool help you become more productive? Will a to-do tool integrate into your work process, be ready to identify relevant to do’s but get out of the way to allow you to reach the ultimate zone of productivity … or will it distract you? We aspire to that optimisation by adopting tools which aim to help us manage our multiple to do’s across our responsibilities. A personal productivity tool that integrates seamlessly with your way of working but gets out of the way when you need to get into the zone remains the Philosopher’s Stone of personal management.
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