How do I use LeaderTask in my everyday life?

[admin]

Business

New projects
Creating and developing a new project requires attention and preciseness. There are no trifles in it. Any detail may turn into a drawback and a drawback may be fatal for the project. New trends appearing regularly are a peculiarity of my job. Something is dropped later, something turns into working schemes. Any project starts from creating a scheme. A scheme is a mind map. (I will not dwell on the convenience and techniques of using mind maps in this article, if you get interested, you can always find more information on the Internet.) A ready mind map is easily entered into LT with its tree-like structure of tasks. Then you only have to determine specific deadlines and assign responsible persons. Determine checkpoints. (A checkpoint is a point on a timeline corresponding to the time when the progress is checked in this or that project. The current progress of the project is checked, which makes it possible to track the dynamics and make amendments, if necessary.) After that you can use the obtained information to make a decision what to do next: - continue it; - stop it; - modify the direction of the project.

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[Marisa]

I would be very much interested in how you use mind maps in LT?  I have recently started college, and I'm no spring chicken, but the amount of assignments and projects was simply overwhelming to me.  I could not find a task manager that was easy to learn and that I truly liked...I believe I've found it in LeaderTask.  I haven't had time to mess with mind mapping because of my course load though I did install a few programs for it.  I need mind mapping for taking notes so I my older mind can remember important things.  I haven't had time to learn those complicated task managers either, which is why I've settled on LeaderTask.  So if you could give me a quick overview of how you use mind mapping with LeaderTask, I'd appreciate it!   

[efx]

mind mapping would be a totally different stand-alone program.

1. You would have to either do a mind map on the computer on a separate program or on paper.
2. Transfer anything actionable over to Leadertask.

Cheers.

[Marisa]

mind mapping would be a totally different stand-alone program.

1. You would have to either do a mind map on the computer on a separate program or on paper.
2. Transfer anything actionable over to Leadertask.

Cheers.

Thank you for your help.

[graziano]

I used MindManager for a lot for midmapping, probably the best software for this, but lack of calendar-like task view is an issue for me. I still use it now, but I'm turning to do brainstorming in LeaderTask, because of its speed entering data; after finished, I spread all teh atsk in the calendar view and more quietly add all the others task's data. It's effecctive for me.

[efx]

I used MindManager for a lot for midmapping, probably the best software for this, but lack of calendar-like task view is an issue for me. I still use it now, but I'm turning to do brainstorming in LeaderTask, because of its speed entering data; after finished, I spread all teh atsk in the calendar view and more quietly add all the others task's data. It's effecctive for me.

Yes, this program turns mind maps into actions, however, you are now working with 2 totally different systems.

I'm not saying you should only have 1 system. Just as long as you maintain your "Master" system on a weekly basis (Leadertask  ).

[nocturno]

I have written a blog post about this question.  You can find it here..  The article also includes a section on "Features I Would Like To See"