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It uses the subject line as the task title. Place any of the task text format keywords in the subject line as well.
Used wisely (i.e. not for email responses you should just quickly send out), but using it to timeblock or batch those emails which need some time, can help you to actually win back your ability to know that your email is "handled" (which does not mean everything is done, just has a plan).
Emails to Tasks or Timeblocks Can Help You Escape From Email Hell
New
Did you know you could email into MakeTimeFlow?
Well you can. Just send the email to tasks@maketimeflow.com from the email that you use to login to MakeTimeFlow and it'll know to associate that email with a task in MakeTimeFlow.
By default it'll go into your @inbox bucket, so you can easily triage it during your going well or shutdown ritual.
But you can use the full power of the task text format to easily file it somewhere else - like @today or @later. You can easily assign time that you want to spend on it, say 10m or 1h, and you can easily decide when you might work on it, such as starting on Friday at 1 pm. For more details see the help on the task text format.
But you can use the full power of the task text format to easily file it somewhere else - like @today or @later. You can easily assign time that you want to spend on it, say 10m or 1h, and you can easily decide when you might work on it, such as starting on Friday at 1 pm. For more details see the help on the task text format.
It uses the subject line as the task title. Place any of the task text format keywords in the subject line as well.
Used wisely (i.e. not for email responses you should just quickly send out), but using it to timeblock or batch those emails which need some time, can help you to actually win back your ability to know that your email is "handled" (which does not mean everything is done, just has a plan).