.jpg?width=1000&height=162&name=toodledo_logo%20(1).jpg "toodledo_logo (1)")
Posts about:
Every managing partner has had this conversation in February. A senior associate is out for a week, and suddenly nobody can tell you where three of her clients stand. The work is happening. It's just happening inside one person's head, in her inbox, and in a spreadsheet she never shared.
October 15 falls on a Thursday this year. By Friday afternoon your firm will be doing the thing every firm does on that Friday — ordering food in, sending the email that says thank you, genuinely, go home — and somebody will say some version of "now we can breathe."
You're answering an email while listening to a conference call while glancing at a spreadsheet while a Slack notification blinks in the corner. You feel busy. You feel productive. You're neither.
Some projects have straightforward task lists. Others have tasks that branch into subtasks, repeat on custom schedules, depend on other work being finished first, and need to be filtered a dozen different ways depending on who is looking. If your workflow falls into the second category, most to-do list apps will hold you back.
A to-do list tells you what needs doing. A calendar tells you when you're meeting with people. Neither one answers the most important question: when are you going to do the actual work?
Freelancing means being the CEO, the worker, the accountant, the marketer, and the project manager — all at once. Without a system, things slip: a client email goes unanswered, an invoice goes unsent, a deadline sneaks up.
Remote teams face a problem that co-located teams can work around: there is no whiteboard to glance at, no quick desk visit...
Every team works differently. A marketing team organizes by campaign and deadline. A development team organizes by sprint...
Small teams need to-do list software that balances simplicity with collaboration. The tool should be easy enough...