3/20/2023 0 Comments Things vs omnifocusBy then, I was a hardcore OmniFocus user and because of the financial investment, the start and due dates, the perspectives and different setups I could have in OmniFocus I was reluctant to switch completely. For about one year I played around with Todoist. I was immediately drawn to its beauty and simplicity (I am quite an aesthetic person) and I downloaded it to test it out. I was continually searching for the ‘perfect setup’ and I loved it! It was a cycle I repeated almost every week. I loved OmniFocus, it got me in the habit of using digital tools to manage my daily tasks, I ate up every article and listened to every podcast I could find on using OmniFocus, I played and played around with the perspectives attempting to find that ‘perfect’ one that would meet all my needs, then I would read another article and change all my perspectives again. And there I stayed for a number of years.īut there was always a slight problem in the background. I tried many different kinds of productivity apps, from Franklin Covey’s Task app to Things for Macbefore finally going with the Rolls Royce of Mac productivity apps, OmniFocus. Reading Getting Things Done, was the start of a journey of discovery. I saw possibilities of creating my own system and the chance to take advantage of the emerging mobile technology that was beginning to emerge. But one day, as I was browsing the books in the English books section of the Kyobo Bookstore in Seoul, I came across Getting Things Done and thought, why not? That book changed everything for me. I thought I already had the best time management system in my Franklin Planner. I’d heard about the book but never considered reading it. I read the Getting Things Done book by David Allen in 2009.
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