
The main idea is to let Evernote solve the problem of email overload and inbox clutter. The add-on announcement came in April and has already received a solid 4.3ish rating from close to 500 reviews from the G Suite Marketplace.


Gmail and Evernote: The great uncluttering Now they make your inbox more manageable too with the newly released Gmail add-on. Notetaking app Evernote has made organizing, editing, searching, sharing, and surfing the web for ‘noteworthy’ content an easy task. The problem is, these methods are messy and idiosyncratic-meaning they might work for you, but would pose serious trouble when you need to share notes to collaborate with others. You can bookmark, copy-paste, email yourself, screengrab, or just jot something down. My to-do list starts with one of my favorite quotes – “Better Done than Perfect.” This serves as a reminder that for some tasks, it's better to work fast and move on than spending hours on making it perfect.There are a lot of ways to note down something interesting you come across on the web, or to save useful content while doing online research. Evernote TO-Do List Part #1: Weekly Planning In today's post, I'll go over my to-do list and show you how to create one yourself. I use Evernote to store my Daily Must Do's and everything else that I need to do or remember – project notes, appointments, goals, etc. This is because I have a list of “Daily Must Do's” that help remind me of what needs to be done. I'm doing better this time around with making progress on my KDP book while still keeping up on my essential tasks. I don't like doing that because then I feel like I'm slacking. Sometimes when I'm working on a big project, I tend to ignore everything else. It turned how to be more time consuming than I initially expected. I was hoping to have it published before Black Friday, but that's not going to happen since I'm only halfway through it.

I've been busy working on a new low content book.
