I can't quickly and easily convert anything here into a task. Here I've created something titled a new note and I've jotted down some bullet points but that's essentially it. And in this case, we can create things such as notes. Now over in TickTick, they've gone one step further and they've given us the ability to create lists. This might force you to use another tool such as Evernote or Google Keep or some other scratch pad off of the side of your desk, and then converting it to a task. Here within Todoist, the best that we can do is add a note within the description, but that's within the description of the task that actually seems kind of backward because chances are we are taking those notes first. But most of our task managers are not built around notes. Either we are doing a brainstorming session or perhaps we're taking notes during a meeting and then we're generating our tasks and our to-dos from that collection of notes. For most of us, our tasks are generated from our notes.
Number one, let's take a look at the relationship between our notes and our tasks. And while both of these apps are great, in this video, I'm going to show you a tool that does four things better than both of those apps. There seems to be a constant debate as to which is the better Task Manager.
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