The opposite of Goo-be-gone: GooToDo

When a productivity guru says, "it's good to procrastinate," you know you're on to something fabulous. And since those are the words of Mark Hurst, the creator of the online productivity tool GooToDo, I'm all ears.
Anyone who knows me knows I'm obsessed with to-do lists (not to be confused with pro- and con-lists. I hate those). For years my lists were scattered on post-it notes and notebook paper, but with GooToDo, I have one big list.
And because I know you’re DYING to know, these are few of my favorite GooToDo things: It's online, so I can access it anywhere. I can forward emails to it (today@gootodo.com) and it adds it to my list, so I can file the email away, which helps me keep a clean inbox. I can set reoccurring to-dos, so I won't forget to blog for HerNashville or take my dog to the groomer.
A few items of note: The GooToDo creators say, "Gootodo is a productivity tool, not a listmaker." Well, I disagree. I think it's both. I should also tell you that it isn't free, it's $3 a month, but you do get a free 30-day trail.
Also, if you try GooToDo (and I hope you do!) be sure to turn off the daily reminder/notification emails. They get really annoying and recently sent one gal named Ashley packing.
Of course, like most things that are worth it in the end, this one takes some discipline and some getting used to. I’m not gonna lie, having a list online and not on paper is really hard to stick with a first. But for me, GooToDo is a life-changer.
Please email me here and let me know if it works for you, too!



