Work, project, and task management Projects—Organize your work into shared projects as lists or kanban boards for your initiatives, meetings, and programs. Tasks—Break work into manageable pieces for you and your team. Subtasks—Break up a task into smaller parts, or show additional steps to complete an overall task. Task assignees—Give tasks a clear owner, so everyone knows who’s responsible. Sections and columns—Group tasks into sections or columns in a list or board project (respectively) to keep tasks organized, or match your workflow stages. Custom fields—Create drop-down, number, or text custom fields in projects and Portfolios to capture information uniformly, track the status, and to sort and filter information (like spreadsheet columns.) You can also get notifications when custom fields are changed.* Forms—Capture the right details every time for any project brief, requests, and more. Forms are directly connected to projects, so you can track submissions all in one place.* Due dates—Due dates ensure every task gets completed on time. You can view tasks on an Asana calendar, or even your work calendar. Due times—Specify the time something is due so you don’t miss a deadline, and everyone will know when you need it by—no matter their time zone. Start dates—Start dates show when you should begin your work to hit your deadlines without the last-minute scramble.* Timeline—A Gantt-style view of task and project deadlines to help you better plan, see schedules, and hit deadlines.*,† Attachments—Add files from your computer, Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, or Box to any task or conversation. Likes—Acknowledge a task or comment, say thanks, give a thumbs up, or vote for a task with a like. Tasks in multiple projects—Keep the same task in multiple projects to show work in different contexts without duplicating efforts. Dependencies—Task dependencies make it clear which tasks are ready to start, and which tasks are waiting on others.* Rules—Create rules to automate manual processes like triaging, assigning tasks, updating Asana fields, and more.*,† Templates—All types of teams can get started quickly with templates and reuse them every time they run a project. You can also save your own projects as a template to make sure you never miss a step.* Comment-only projects—Prevent accidental changes to your projects or templates by allowing certain project members to make only task comments, while still giving them access to information in the project.* Approvals—Request and give approvals on work in Asana.

How to Avoid the Cobra Effect Anticipating and avoiding perverse outcomes and unintended consequences requires the ability to apply second-order thinking skills to planning and problem-solving. First-order thinking is linear and simplistic: How do we get rid of the cobras? Let’s offer a bounty to people for killing them. Second-order thinking is: Analytical. The who, what, when, where, why, and how of the project, its planning, and its execution. Critical. What are our assumptions, what could go wrong, how could external influences affect our plans and the outcome, and on what evidence are we confident in our plans and assumptions? Skeptical. What can go wrong and how, what is the probability of that happening, and what unintended consequences or perverse outcomes might ensue?

“The first two people in line at one of the three buyback locations were gun dealers with 60 firearms packed in the trunk of their cars.” They “bought a dozen guns from seniors living in an assisted-living facility.” Rather than getting guns off the streets, some less-than-trustworthy individuals were turning in their cheap weapons and using the $250 bounty to buy a better gun. So many people rushed to turn in guns that the police department ran out of money and had to give IOUs, leaving the department with a $170,000 debt.

Economist Horst Siebert coined the term “cobra effect” based on the following: When the British ruled India, the city of Delhi was infested with cobras. To enlist the public’s help in eradicating the snakes, officials offered a bounty on cobra skins. Soon, however, a cottage industry of cobra farming sprang up. People were breeding them for their skins. The British paid out more and more money, but the cobra infestation did not abate. And cobra farming only added to the problem. When authorities finally got wise to the scam and withdrew the bounty, the farmers set their now-worthless cobras free. In this case, truly the road to hell was paved with good intentions – and cobra skins.

After typing a date in natural language Example: "Call Jim on Friday at 3p"Press Press ALT+SHIFT+D to convert date to Roam date: "Call Jim July 10th, 2020 3:00 PM"text in the node will July 4th, 2020 display "Call jim July 10th, 2020 3:00 PM"

Search for messages older or newer than a time period using d (day), m (month), and y (year) older_than: newer_than: Example: newer_than:2d

Search for messages sent during a certain time period after: before: older: newer: Example: after:2004/04/16 Example: after:04/16/2004 Example: before:2004/04/18 Example: before:04/18/2004

Starred, snoozed, unread, or read messages is:starred is:snoozed is:unread is:read Example: is:read is:starred

Messages that have a Google Drive, Docs, Sheets, or Slides attachment or link has:drive has:document has:spreadsheet has:presentation Example: has:drive

Messages that have a certain label label: Example: label:friends

Remove messages from your results - Example: dinner -movie

Messages that match multiple terms OR or { } Example: from:amy OR from:david Example: {from:amy from:david}

If you create redirect tests to experiment with multiple versions of a given page, we recommend that you define a canonical URL for your variants. This ensures that your redirect page variants won’t have an impact on your original page’s SEO rankings.

Cloaking is the practice of presenting a version of a web page to search engines that is different from the version presented to users, with the intention of deceiving the search engines and affecting the page's ranking in the search index.

7. Twitterrific Twitterrific offers a clean and uncluttered way to browse your Twitter timeline on Mac. It lets you view the timeline in chronological order without any of those pesky-liked tweets that make their way on the list. You can put up multiple timelines from one or more accounts, navigate the app with VoiceOver, sync using iCloud, mute and muffle keywords and users, etc. Things that Twitterrific does better than other apps on the list are the ability to natively translate a tweet, color coding tweets, PIP mode for videos, and intuitive keyboard shortcuts. Twitterrific is available on the Mac App Store for $7.99.

6. Tweetbot 3 Tweetbot 3 is a beautifully designed Twitter client for Macs that prioritizes usability and aesthetics. The app has a dark mode that blends well with macOS design, videos and GIFs that play automatically on hovering, custom timelines, and advanced filters. Tweetbot also saves all the drafts in one place which gives you instant access later. One of the best features of this app is the iCloud sync that lets you sync between iPhone and Mac. It means you can pick up from wherever you left on any device. Tweetbot3 is available on the Mac App Store for $9.99 but there is a 14-day free trial.

2. TweetDeck TweetDeck is the official client by Twitter that is intended towards marketers, publishers, and power-users. The interface is condensed into four vertical columns that give you a list of your feed, notifications, messages, and worldwide trends. You can add new columns easily. This layout allows you to multiple interests simultaneously.

Using Boolean Search on LinkedInLast updated: July 6, 2018You can run a Boolean search on LinkedIn by combining keywords with operators like AND, NOT, and OR during your search.Here are some ways to use Boolean logic and construct your searches: Quoted searches: For an exact phrase, enclose the phrase in quotation marks. For example, type "product manager". You can also use quotation marks if you want to find someone with a multi-word title. LinkedIn search only supports standard, straight quotation marks ("). Other software or websites may use special symbols that our system does not recognize. Curly quotation marks (“), also known as smart quotes or typographer's quotes, aren't supported. In order to optimize overall site performance, stop words such as "by", "in", "with", etc. aren't used. NOT searches: Type the word NOT (capital letters) immediately before a search term to exclude it from your search results. This typically limits your search results. For example, "programmer NOT manager". OR searches: Type the word OR (capital letters) to see results that include one or more items in a list. This typically broadens your search results. For example, "sales OR marketing OR advertising”. AND searches: AND searches: Type the word AND (capital letters) to see results that include all items in a list. This typically limits your search results. For example, "accountant AND finance AND CPA".. Note: You don't need to use AND. If your search has two or more terms, you'll automatically see results that include all of them. Parenthetical searches - To do a complex search, you can combine terms using parentheses. For example, to find people who have "VP" in their profiles, but exclude "assistant to VP" or SVPs, type VP NOT (assistant OR SVP). When handling searches, the overall order to precedence is: Quotes [""] Parentheses [()] NOT AND OR Important: The + and - operators are not officially supported by LinkedIn. Using AND in place of + and NOT in place of - makes a query much easier to read and guarantees that we'll handle the search correctly. When using NOT, AND, or OR operators, you must type them in uppercase letters. We don't support wildcard "*" searches. Boolean search will work in the keyword field in Recruiter and Linkedin.com, and will work in the Company, title, and keyword field in Sales Navigator.

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