Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's $49 annually. If you use it for everything, it is totally worth it.
It's little triangles that fold your list. I know how handy it is. But I think about the simplicity of it, and it offends me to pay so much for the ability to do something which I feel ought to be a standard thing. $49 is nothing to most here. It's doable for me. But there are countries - many - where that's a month's median wage. $49 for a blockbuster game - sure. It's optional, there were hundreds of thousands of h…
People who use Notion to plan their whole lives
401–410 of 416 posts
Re: People who use Notion to plan their whole lives
#402Workflowy is what I have been using for almost a decade. I think the reason it works so well is because it is simple. Anti features are so powerful in an app like this otherwise you can spend all your time tweaking and coming up with the perfect system.
Also my go-to. Very useful for travel, projects etc. Recursive lists fit my brain well & the search is good enough!
Re: People who use Notion to plan their whole lives
#403Earlier quoted context omitted.
Maybe try Obsidian? It works completely offline, it's free, and its stores your data as a folder of markdown files. It should cover your personal wiki / Zettelkasten needs, plus, if you're willing to spend some time on learning the Tasks plugin, you can implement a pretty decent GTD-like system on it.
Also, if you're in the Apple ecosystem, you can store your obsidian vault in iCloud and sync between laptop & mobile. The obsidian mobile app is surprisingly good too.
Re: People who use Notion to plan their whole lives
#404Earlier quoted context omitted.
Pagico looks interesting, would you mind saying a few more words on what you like about it?
Of course. First of all, Pagico is really cross platform. It has clients for macOS, Linux and Windows, plus iOS (I use it on macOS, iOS and Linux). It allows me to group the tasks either in a free floating Inbox, or in their respective projects. I can combine all these projects' tasks in a single view, or see them in their independent contexts. This allows me to see my whole workload (private + professional) and plan…
Re: People who use Notion to plan their whole lives
#405I've been using Notion at my new workplace and was excited at first, but having used it now for many months I came to hate it. They constantly announce new features but are completely neglecting the basics: - Copy and paste is completely broken. Good luck trying to paste a table. - The drag & drop feature is equally annoying, it just never works and doesn't select the things you intend to select or drop them in the p…
Re: People who use Notion to plan their whole lives
#406Re: People who use Notion to plan their whole lives
#407https://www.reddit.com/r/Notion/comments/12g97j1/how_to_see_...
Re: People who use Notion to plan their whole lives
#408… His secret is the workspace app Notion… … the reason Notion has such a devoted fan base is its flexibility… … Notion’s most devoted fans say they’re unlikely to jump ship to any other promising platforms anytime soon… Is Notion so good, or is this product placement PR? See: http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html
"If you really want to be a critical reader, it turns out you have to step back one step further, and ask not just whether the author is telling the truth, but why he's writing about this subject at all."
Fantastic way to understand a lot more of the world. Not just critical thinking, I have been making good progress in my interpersonal relationships too.
Re: People who use Notion to plan their whole lives
#409This just seems like so much work. The obsessive tracking of ever little thing. Does anyone really use this data in any meaningful way other that just admire its detail? What happens if you miss period, does this cause anxiety?
Re: People who use Notion to plan their whole lives
#410These systems always strike me as a failure of the file system and desktop metaphor. _The computer_ was intended to be the system you stored documents in, with paths to link between them, and any number of applications to do any number of things with them. Extended attributes are available for metadata. There’s not really any reason why things like Dropbox and iCloud couldn’t extend this to the Internet. But it someh…
I agree. I think this is because the file system is very rigid in terms of what you can do with it, especially regarding extending it, and managing it from a higher perspective. It would be very nice to use labels/tags for files and folders. To have a nice index that can be easily viewed, sorted, filtered. The file systems are also very rigid. To create filesystems while computer is running, mounting them around, resizing etc on the fly, this is unthinkable to me with existing file systems, and I have used some.
The lacking of file systems are demonstrated I believe in file formats that are basically file systems themselves. Archive formats come first to mind, and that basically every game I have played grouped its assets into large data files.