![]() ![]() This is exactly the kind of “feature” that is not really possible for me with a pen and paper. If you have Habit Log enabled, you will get prompted with this window every time you check off one habit: I turned it on for all my habits without knowing what it was in the first place, but it took me only one habit check-off to figure it out. The only thing I want to talk about is the “Auto-Display of Habit Log” toggle option. Most of the options when adding a habit are pretty intuitive, so I’m not going to talk too much about them. When your list of habits look good, you’ll want to perform good. The customisation part brings a little extra motivation. Tip: set up a custom habit icon by clicking on it in the Edit Habit window. From there, all I had to do was to click on the “+” icon, and add my habits one by one. The Habit section will now appear in the lefthand side menu. From there, click on Habit, and click on the first Toggle: You have to click on your profile icon in the top left corner, and then Settings. Note: By default, the habit tracker is not enabled on the desktop version of TickTick. With that in mind, I simply added my habits to TickTick one by one. In my opinion, it’s a recipe to overwhelm yourself and not get anything done. I don’t believe in tracking dozens of habits at a time. I say laptop and not phone, because I barely ever use my phone. The first step was to “copy-paste” the data from my journal to my laptop. The habits tracker has been around for a long time in TickTick (over a year), but I only started using it around 2 weeks ago, to cope with these analog downsides. If I decided to add or remove a habit, it would always be a messy process to update the table.I could only see the Xs in the table, but I had to do the maths myself if I wanted some cool insights into the data.I would sometimes be too tired and forget to have my habit check-in at night.Even if it’s small, a journal is not always easy to carry.But this came with a couple of downsides: Up until recently I always tracked my habits the old school way, with pen and paper in a journal. ![]() Again, I haven’t seen that done anywhere else.įinally, habits is a new one for me. I love that you can drag and drop items with no due date straight into the calendar to organize everything on the spot. Todo lists work like in most task management apps. This means you can visualise each day either as a list or as an hourly calendar (or weekly, monthly…) The integration is seamless inside the app, and much better in my opinion than with other productivity apps. The calendar feature in TickTick tops everything I’ve seen in the past, because it’s synced with your todo list. One of these apps is TickTick, which I use for 3 things: I love technology, but I make a point to not let it invade all aspects of my life, and I only use 6 apps at most to keep track of my tasks and my success rate. I’ve said it multiple times, I’m not big on tech. ![]()
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