In stage 1, I learn about (and use) a cool iPad app, a study tip, etc. When I write this type of content, I tend to have two stages: learning and sharing. This style of content is a bit different from my other blog. In addition to my nonprofit marketing blog, I also write student/iPad content like what you are currently reading (If you’re interested, you can join for free here). I keep these sub-tasks as the minimum requirements, and I “give myself permission” to work ahead if I want to. Here’s how I use Todoist to run my marketing blog:įirst, I created a task called “Blogging” with no due date. This means that I usually write about one article per week. On the blog, I post content related to nonprofit marketing, like this article on LinkedIn for nonprofits.įor this blog, I often write about topics that I need to do some research on. I run a digital marketing agency for nonprofits, and my work involves running our blog. Here are some of my use cases for Todoist’s recurring task feature: Nonprofit Marketing Blog You can repeat tasks every 3 hours, every 3 weeks, every 3 months, and even every 3 years. Todoist lets users not only schedule tasks for every day or every week but also lets you repeat tasks for any time interval you can think of. I can schedule tasks in the future, especially those that I want to do consistently (like blogging). As someone who recently read Atomic Habits by James Clear, setting up recurring habits is a crucial part of my daily workflow. One of my favorite features on Todoist is the ability to set up recurring tasks.
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