I put the new day and date as the title, and sometimes I even add an emoji that means something to me at that moment. Every single morning of the school year ( and sometimes even on weekends), I start my day by opening OneNote and clicking +Add Page. And yes, you can use emojis in your OneNote notebook names!) I have a few master categories at the top as you’ll see in some pictures below, but for the most part I just list months as the Sections and days as the Pages. ( Actually, this year, it’s 🍎To Do Notebook 21-22. I create a OneNote notebook called “Daily To Do Lists” or some such thing – and I use it for a whole school year.

Here’s what I’ve found that works for me – it’s Microsoft’s OneNote! I’m so in love with my system that I just needed to share! Do you know what I mean? How do you organize your to-do list and all the related tasks associated with it? How do you schedule yourself and make sure that all the things you need to do actually get remembered…and done?

Specifically, Microsoft To Do doesn't currently support the start and end dates, task status, task completion percentage, multiple priority levels, task work hours, task colors, or categories that are available in Outlook Tasks.I looooveee being organized and continue to try to out-do myself in ways that make me most efficient, structured, mindful, and functional. While data you enter in additional details in Outlook Tasks will be stored safely on the servers, it won't be displayed in To Do. Microsoft To Do doesn’t yet support all the varied features of Outlook Tasks. All tasks are stored on Exchange Online servers, so they'll be shown in both Microsoft To Do and Outlook Tasks automatically. To view your To Do tasks on your Outlook Desktop client or on, use the same Microsoft account to sign in to both Microsoft To Do and Outlook. One of Microsoft To Do’s features is an integration with Outlook Tasks. Since your tasks are stored on Exchange Online servers, they'll also sync automatically to your Outlook Tasks.

Using onenote for to do list