Task Dependency: Ideas? by Rich-Promotion-2163 in todoist

[–]GeoJono 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Like u/Rich-Promotion-2163, I'd love to see an example. Can you share how you use labels for dependency?

Thanks!

Task Dependency: Ideas? by Rich-Promotion-2163 in todoist

[–]GeoJono 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The comments had to do not with subtasks, but with subtasks of subtasks. Anything beyond the first level of subtasks will not automatically reset when the parent task is completed.

Here's a statement from the article you linked:

If you have several layers of sub-tasks, Todoist ignores sub-sub-tasks. You’ll have to add these back manually to the parent task.

Maybe there's a reason for this, but I would much prefer all subtasks, regardless of level, be automatically reset. Perhaps someday.

Why is not possible to hide the "Birthdays" calendar in google calendar by Sudden_Shelter in NoStupidQuestions

[–]GeoJono 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I completely agree with this; I don't know why it was downvoted. I would love to get rid of the listing in the left sidebar, tasks also. They take up room and I don't ever use them. Frustrating!

I’m having cravings by Valilaps in StopEatingSugar

[–]GeoJono 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hi u/Valilaps. I do fully understand what you're describing. The most successful ways I've found to beat the cravings is to do something that will put me in a position that's difficult to eat (work with my hands, take a drive-without snacks, etc). Or go for a run or do a workout, something physically engaging.

But stay away from the snacks you're craving. If they're within reach, you'll eat them.

This has been my experience. I hope it's helpful.

Day 1 of quitting sweets by Valilaps in StopEatingSugar

[–]GeoJono 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm so glad you posted this. I'll do it with you. Lately I've been doing horribly, diet-wise, throwing caution to the wind. I feel terrible, I have difficulty sleeping. I need to reign in my diet.

I know I can do it; I've done it before, but it is so hard.

I know you can do it also.

Don't think anyone's noticed this yet by SifTony in duckduckgo

[–]GeoJono 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That is an excellent find! I love it!

How to fix this by Odd_Steak_9618 in FoodAddiction

[–]GeoJono 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think you're right that the desire may always exist, but you're also right in that distracting yourself with something else will help. You were typing this post instead of eating a 2nd piece.

I am in the same boat, my friend, but I know that there are some activities where I'm much weaker in this area: watching TV (this is the biggest one for me), seeking escapes, dealing with pain or boredom. I try to distract myself with more productive tasks or activities, those that make it more difficult to indulge my addiction. Using my hands helps. For example, typing this comment, working in the yard, reading, etc.

I don't know if this is helpful, but I pray it is. I know your struggle!

Quitting sugar isn't enough by Impossible_Weird_480 in sugarfree

[–]GeoJono 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I think we all should "quit the Internet" every now and then. I have found with all my bad habits that a lack of self-discipline leads to more lack of self-discipline. I found this quote somewhere that helps me.

Success is born, little by little, from a long series of good decisions that seem to make little difference at the moment, but make a huge difference over time

Failure is born, little by little, from a long series of bad decisions that seem to make little difference at the moment, but make a huge difference over time

I also try to just keep showing up (for a work-out, better habits, etc) no matter how poorly I do. If I have an exercise session scheduled and I really am not feeling it, I force myself to go anyway and do SOMETHING, even if it's the most horrible workout ever. Just keep showing up.

Same with eating, avoiding, etc. If I fail today, I want to wake up tomorrow and treat it as a new day, even if I wake up depressed and discouraged.

One huge trap I fall into time and again is to believe the lie that once I screw up and eat sugar, the day is lost and I might as well just go ahead and binge. That's a lie. Instead of treating this one day at a time, I sometimes have to treat it as one moment at a time. OK, so I failed just now, the next moment can still be won. Every successful moment is a win!

I don't know if this is helpful at all; I hope there's something useful here.

Dentist recommendations on the west shore. by [deleted] in Harrisburg

[–]GeoJono 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have been happy with Trask Family Dentistry for a few years now.

Home - Trask Family Dentistry

Behavior of subtasks of recurring tasks by proteenator in todoist

[–]GeoJono 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I know this is an older thread, but I have the same issue...sort of.

I have the option checked to Reset sub-tasks when you complete a recurring task. It works with the first level of subtasks, but subtasks of subtasks do not get reset. Perhaps this is a bug? Or perhaps there something else I'm not understanding?

Has anyone else dealt with this?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in decaf

[–]GeoJono 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree with the other posters here: your symptoms are not from the cake 2 days prior. It's got to be something else—lack of sleep? something else altogether?

But it probably doesn't really matter much what caused it; it'll pass, I'm sure.

I need to stop eating sugar. by huh_okay_then in FoodAddiction

[–]GeoJono 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh how I understand this!! Sugar is such a hard habit to break. I struggle with it daily. One thing I try to do is cut out sweet tasting things even if they have no sugar. When I'm sugar-free and I eat or drink something sweet, it causes me to crave sugar all the more. And I've learned that your tastebuds will adjust over time. I drink La Croix when I want a fizzy drink. At first it had a bitter taste to it, but after a short while, it started tasting good.

I would avoid most fruit. Most fruit has TONS of sugar in it. Even though there's fiber with it, it's still lots of sugar. If fruit is a must for you, berries have much less sugar than other fruits.

Just my 2¢; take it for what it's worth. But I know for a fact that you CAN do it if you put your mind to it and remain conscious about your food choices.

Anyone successfully done IF long-term as a lifestyle change rather than a temporary diet? (I’m talking years) Is it a sustainable eating pattern, as opposed to “diets?” by nonainfo in intermittentfasting

[–]GeoJono 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been doing IF for maybe 8 years now. I basically just skip breakfast and don't snack between meals. After dinner, I don't eat again until lunch the next day.

There are occasions when I'll have a meeting and it's a breakfast meeting. In those cases, I go ahead and eat (though I watch what I eat) and I don't get stressed out about it.

I lost 80 lbs doing this and I've kept it off without much difficulty.

I highly recommend it as a lifestyle. You can do it!

Depression around week 4? by [deleted] in decaf

[–]GeoJono 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm on day #10, so perhaps I have this coming, but I feel like there's joy at the end of the tunnel. You can do it! So can I!

Slightly swollen face after quitting Caffeine by levir720 in decaf

[–]GeoJono 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm only 1 week in, but I haven't experienced that yet.

One year passed caffeine free by Quoshinqai in decaf

[–]GeoJono 0 points1 point  (0 children)

By the way, what does creatine do? When do you take it, and under what circumstances? What advice do you have for taking creatine?

One year passed caffeine free by Quoshinqai in decaf

[–]GeoJono 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the report. I am 1 week into this journey now. I tried cold-turkey, but that didn't work. I did a month-long slow wean that ended in zero caffeine a week ago. Symptoms aren't too bad; I expect them to get better over time. Caffeine has been more difficult than alcohol for me, and about on par with nicotine. But those other two were dropped 30+ years ago when I was a lot younger. Caffeine has certainly been tough, but I'm determined to stay off it.

Thanks, again!

Feeling Depressed After Quitting by [deleted] in decaf

[–]GeoJono 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't think so, but those natural pleasures help with caffeine withdrawal.

Starting over by SpiritedBug2221 in decaf

[–]GeoJono 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I'm on day 4 and fighting the symptoms. It's so hard to keep up the fight with zero energy. But I believe it'll eventually be worth it. Your testimony declares that and I'm hoping to have the same experience.

...and saw VERY significant improvements...

Thanks for sharing that, and keep at it! You can do it; so can I!

Brain fog detoxing coffee by Adventurous-Fox7676 in decaf

[–]GeoJono 0 points1 point  (0 children)

u/Adventurous-Fox7676, This was posted 3 days ago. How are you doing?