Thanks Shane! I'm surprised that I can actually watch your videos all the way through. They're informative and to the point. I'll definitely be checking out your other videos. Thanks again!
Has anyone else had the sudden urge to learn about a lot of stuff at the same time and then ended up on a weeks-long epic journey into productivity workflow software?
This is a great share Shane and I LOVE the tip about the bolded checklist items. I've been thinking about this approach in context with our development of best practices for tasks like onboarding a client, deploying an SSL certificate, building a FB campaign etc and I think your approach + link from checklist headings to either a best practice guide OR specific account information will work a treat. We then keep these lists in a board called 'templates' and copy them to working boards as required.
Great! I'm not using either Trello or each individual card as well as I could. This video really helps. Is there a way to print out this checklist? Thanks.
Very good video... I really like how you change the sizes of your thumbnail in the video. -Or maybe it was another video you did🤔? Either way it was a nice flow.
this is my second video of this channel. (.... and....smashing the subscribe button!!). Thks for this realy good content. Another tip for people that love this structure tools for creation, check out SCRIVENER as a alternative of Word. Cheers from Lisbon - Portugal
That's a cool feature of Trello. But in practice I find it's easier/faster to just use a text editor and do something like this... Level 1 - item a - (done) item b To prioritize an item, cut and paste. And so on... This is how I organize everything, including all my content creation. It's not as pretty, but it is more flexible as there's no "user interface" to get in your way. The Trello UI is "pretty" and more structured, and maybe that's less intimidating to associates/coworkers/clients, etc. The other problem with Trello is that it's not as secure as a text file. Even assuming Trello the company has strong security, one of my friends who is technically savvy had his Trello account hacked. So that's one concern I have with Trello. If I really start to invest time into Trello to manage my business, it becomes a vulnerable asset, potentially leaking trade secrets to a competitor, or maybe it's just deleted or the price increases dramatically--then what do you do? Historically technology companies don't last very long. Your content is great and I think Trello is a useful service, but after playing with it for years, it doesn't compete with a good text editor.
Thanks Shane! I'm surprised that I can actually watch your videos all the way through. They're informative and to the point. I'll definitely be checking out your other videos. Thanks again!
Has anyone else had the sudden urge to learn about a lot of stuff at the same time and then ended up on a weeks-long epic journey into productivity workflow software?
Thanks Shane. I'm going to have a look at some of your other Trello videos too, this is great stuff and just the training I've been looking for.
Mind blown! This is exactly what I've been needing...I've been one of those- jump in and flail around people trying to create my courses. Thanks!
Thanks for your comment! I'm happy to hear that!
I love Trello and your content helps me improve my boards. Really good video. Thank you.
Thanks! I'm happy to know this helps you improve.
Very good. I was using the description section of the cards to outline posts, but using the checklists makes more sense. Thank you!
Definitely much more effective, yes. I hope you'll enjoy this way of doing it more. :)
This was the most useful trello video :)
Thank you!
This is a great share Shane and I LOVE the tip about the bolded checklist items. I've been thinking about this approach in context with our development of best practices for tasks like onboarding a client, deploying an SSL certificate, building a FB campaign etc and I think your approach + link from checklist headings to either a best practice guide OR specific account information will work a treat. We then keep these lists in a board called 'templates' and copy them to working boards as required.
Another great Tello vid instruction - thanks, Shane!! (Y)
The links in the description box are not complete. Please kindly 'fix' it. Thank you for GREAT content!
Great! I'm not using either Trello or each individual card as well as I could. This video really helps. Is there a way to print out this checklist? Thanks.
I don't know of any way to print the lists in Trello, sorry.
Simple and ingenious.. thank you!
Very good video... I really like how you change the sizes of your thumbnail in the video. -Or maybe it was another video you did🤔?
Either way it was a nice flow.
Excellent very helpful.
this is my second video of this channel. (.... and....smashing the subscribe button!!). Thks for this realy good content.
Another tip for people that love this structure tools for creation, check out SCRIVENER as a alternative of Word.
Cheers from Lisbon - Portugal
That's a cool feature of Trello. But in practice I find it's easier/faster to just use a text editor and do something like this...
Level 1
- item a
- (done) item b
To prioritize an item, cut and paste.
And so on... This is how I organize everything, including all my content creation. It's not as pretty, but it is more flexible as there's no "user interface" to get in your way. The Trello UI is "pretty" and more structured, and maybe that's less intimidating to associates/coworkers/clients, etc.
The other problem with Trello is that it's not as secure as a text file. Even assuming Trello the company has strong security, one of my friends who is technically savvy had his Trello account hacked. So that's one concern I have with Trello. If I really start to invest time into Trello to manage my business, it becomes a vulnerable asset, potentially leaking trade secrets to a competitor, or maybe it's just deleted or the price increases dramatically--then what do you do? Historically technology companies don't last very long.
Your content is great and I think Trello is a useful service, but after playing with it for years, it doesn't compete with a good text editor.
it goes
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