I don’t have one picked out yet, so I made a database of cities and a database of states. I’m using it to track my goals, and one of those is to move out of state. I use YNAB for regular budgeting, but this way each of them has their own database I can share with them. Started using it for recurring bills to split them with my fiancée and our roommate.
#Reddit notion how to#
This is the only thing in my Notion that’s externally shared and I’m probably going to figure out how to point my domain to it. I use it for my resume, which has a database with all of my IT certificates and uses expands to show more details. I use a custom formula to pull up the clients haven't interacted with in 30+ days (based on last edit date) so I can keep better track of them. If I have personal to-do things I have them stored in the same database mentioned above, just with a different tag.īusiness: Pretty much the same as work except I also use Notion to track and followup with clients. I also use it to manage my subscriptions (but this would work just as well in a Google Sheet). Personal: Goals, wiki for links, and account management. As I move through the pages I have to check I focus only on what's left and not what's checked (because a custom filter can hide them). If I have to tediously cross-check pages for accuracy, working links, etc I use a database and a temporary column which hides itself when checked. Notion is fantastic to use as a cross-referencing tool. Little do they know I do this for my own sanity. This works well and at the end of the day I can copy/paste in these from Notion into an email and give a receipt of the work done. If a task comes in that's going to be back and forth or I know it's going to take time, I paste in elements of the email into my tasks and use the page element of the database item to make a sub-to-do list for that task, in which case I check off all the things from the email. If an email takes me < 15 minutes I just answer the email. I get a lot of emails, often threaded, mostly containing mostly non-useful information. Work: I manage social media and websites for a university. HOWEVER, your question is a practical one. I have a dashboard (I shared this recently here in the self-promotion thread. I've incorporated it into my day job, personal life, and freelance work. Is it something you look at everyday? Do you use it for your daily to do's? Have you noticed a (measurable) increase in your productivity?įor me personally, yes.
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