![Onenote evernote gtd](https://cdn1.cdnme.se/5447227/9-3/screenshot_7_64e629489606ee7f9d1b7a79.jpg)
![onenote evernote gtd onenote evernote gtd](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/98/74/42/9874429ea1b87fdb5a80024d285ee719--evernote-tips-daily-planners.jpg)
I use the PKM Logseq, a competitor to Obsidian. Knowing how you want to organize you ideas/data beforehand isn’t required. The applications are characterized by having very low friction idea/data entry and retrieval. It’s perhaps 70% of the value of a full Habit Management appĪ somewhat new field that encompasses knowledge management, brainstorming, reference. If I know I’m getting into those I situations, I’ll make VoNo the app that opens with the physical button.Įverdo. Still, I occasionally yearn for VoNo/Braintoss for those times you can only manage to feel a physical button on your phone (driving, half asleep, night operations which viewing a screen would mess up your night vision). I keep Evernote tied to the physical button. So having only a free VoNo voice notes isn’t a problem. In the course of internalizing GTD, my ideas get transcribed so quickly when awake, that ideas that come when I can only use the phone by touch and not by sight don’t come as much. Both voice memo apps require further transcription into Everdo.
![onenote evernote gtd onenote evernote gtd](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/7b/e5/3c/7be53c0275e631d404c2e009681894a7--evernote-mgmt.jpg)
But, occasionally you want to do a long ramble in the dark by feel (no screen viewing). Google transcription now operates locally allowing pretty good voice notes directly into Everdo without a network connection. Some Samsung phones allow a physical button to open an app.
![Onenote evernote gtd](https://cdn1.cdnme.se/5447227/9-3/screenshot_7_64e629489606ee7f9d1b7a79.jpg)