I may have only just started using Wunderlist a few weeks ago, but I already feel the effects of increased productivity and organization, with far less stress. Quickly adding them to Wunderlist allows me to table these tasks and go back to them when I have the time. I volunteer with the Forget for a Moment Foundation as VP of Communications, and when things come up, I often can’t deal with them right away since I’m at my day job. I may convert to this method permanently! Forget for a Moment Foundation Walking around Costco with my phone in hand was convenient and easier than my usual paper and pen method. Adding grocery items to Wunderlist for a BBQ I was hosting this past weekend was a breeze.
I love, love, love a paper grocery list, and have been using them for years despite being a technologist. Instead of keeping all of my #CT blog writing notes in our team Trello board, I add them to Wunderlist. As new to-dos come up, I create new lists, as necessary, to keep related tasks grouped together: #CreativeTribes Click on a task and options pop out to the right without navigating away.Īdding new lists helps keep things organized in other areas of life outside my day job. I really like the user interface since it’s clean and uncluttered. Then I went back over my list and started adding due dates and reminders. I got everything out of my notebook and into Wunderlist. Then I added my to-dos one at a time, in rapid fire. Enter Wunderlistįirst I created a list called “Work”. Sometimes all you really want to do is write down your tasks in a simple list with no need to organize them as part of large, complex projects. I decided I needed something more streamlined for my own to-do list. I have used both Asana and Trello before - on my own and with my team - but found that oftentimes they were too robust for my needs. Doing this means I either end up with a bunch of tasks that stay in my notebook, or a colorful array of sticky notes bordering my monitor - or both!Īt my day job, my teammates aren’t very interested in an online project management tool. Yes, I am still attached to my old-school methods of note taking. To-dos often get metaphorically stuck in my paper notebook or literally to my computer monitor. A lifelong list maker, I feel like I’ve seriously leveled-up my productivity game. Since then my to-do lists have become much easier to create and manage. A few weeks ago I decided to give Wunderlist a try.
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