In this episode, the YouTuber explains the process of setting up a creative project in Todoist.
A creative project is defined as a project that doesn't have a series of natural steps, such as writing a report for your boss.
The YouTuber provides an example of a concrete project, like redecorating a room, which has naturally occurring concrete steps.
π Setting up a creative project in Todoist
π Collecting necessary data for the project
β Planning out the tasks
π Schedule daily recurring task for planning presentation.
ποΈ Use 'DW D' to mark task for deletion once completed.
π Move on to creating the presentation file.
π Create a daily task to prepare a presentation file starting from 16th February.
β° Set a deadline for finishing the planning of the presentation.
π Creating nested projects in Todoist helps with project focus and organization.
π₯ Adding ideas to the Todoist inbox allows for easy processing and task management.
β° Having a pre-populated list of items saves time and enhances productivity during task development.
βοΈ Todoist allows you to create nested projects and easily add tasks for discussion or inclusion in presentations.
π‘ You can add tasks for discussion and tasks to include in presentations within a nested project.
π By organizing tasks in Todoist, you can have a clear list of things to add and discuss in your presentations.
π‘ Setting up a creative project in Todoist is a simple but effective method that has been used to write books, create workshops and lectures.
π Using Todoist for creative projects helps prevent procrastination and makes it easier to add new ideas.
π¬ Leave your ideas for future Todoist tutorials in the comments and don't forget to subscribe for the latest episodes.
How To Install CODE LLaMA LOCALLY (TextGen WebUI)
Platoβs Allegory of the Cave - Alex Gendler
Joseph Juran FilosofΓa de la calidad
Patrick Awuah: Educating a new generation of African leaders
I used 1980s technology for a week
ODH004: Timescales and lengthscales in magmatic sulfide mineral systems β Stephen Barnes