![]() I don’t intend to use Notion for task management as it is way to cumbersome to use for detailed task management. Since it is web based it is cross platform. I also liked it because I use a windows computer for work and Mac/iPad for home/personal use. I was drawn to it because of the dashboard approach that appeals to me. I started using Notion, trying to find out how to use it for my workflow. edu address that will never expire, so I’m fortunate to get the Personal Pro plan at no cost.) (And if I had to pay for Notion, I’m not sure I would - and I’d fairly quickly run up against the limits of the free plan. ![]() It’s the right tool - for me, at least - for some things, but definitely not for everything. There’s no way Notion can do everything well, powerful though it is. I may also find it helpful for managing larger projects (for some reason, those just don’t quite work for me in Things).īut Things remains my task manager, Pocket my read-it-later service (Notion’s clipper is horrible), and Bookends my tool for working with sources. I’m also finding Notion useful as a digital filing cabinet of sorts, for the kinds of things I used to toss into Evernote. As I develop the course, I can keep track of learning outcomes, units, topics, readings, activities, and segments of class time - and see the relationships among them. I’m finding a lot to like with Notion, though it took me a bit to wrap my mind around relational databases.īut now, I’m finding it helpful as I do some course planning, especially for a new course for next semester.
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