I’ve found that writing inside Notion is quite pleasing due to the clean interface. The ability to organize narrative elements inside a database is one of many advantages for writers. In this template bundle I created a jumping off point for bloggers, freelancers, and book writers to start drafting with Notion’s boardview (a.k.a kanban).
Want to gamify your Notion workspace but don’t know where to start? I recommend starting with a single tasks database to understand the basics of if statements, relations, and rollups. I go over all three in this video, and by the end we create a template that can be duplicated. As well, I go over how to connect databases to one another and how back-linking can be a good substitute for the relation property.
The back link syntax in Notion creates a window into a document’s hierarchy, of which can be useful for navigation. I want to show you why this syntax is useful via a use-case that nests a back link connection inside an inline template.
I set out to design an alternative to a recipe dashboard in Notion I made a few months back. Included is a calendar to plan meals that is connected to an ingredients database to archive several meals in relation to say “eggs.” Overtime, the user can reference the ingredients database to determine what meal to make next.
Today I want to show you how I approach reading progress and tracking inside Notion. This "Build With Me" results in a template that includes a bookshelf and reading log that connect to one another. As well, I include a progress bar to determine how many pages are left to read.
I've always wanted to tackle the zettelkasten method inside Notion, but the lack of backlinking has held me back thus far. Now that linking backward is available, I'm able to quickly group related notes without excessive relation properties. Today, I want to show you how I plan to implement Zettelkasten principles into my Notion workspace.
In the second episode of my "learning formulas in Notion" series, I share how one can create a workout dashboard with reference calculators, relations, and rollups. Inside is a calorie calculator, food diary, workout planner, cardio tracker (running), and a user database that connects everything together. As well, I go over how to compare consecutive rows to one another using rollup.
Want some inspiration for a quick notes page in Notion? The following Notion build goes through my setup in a step-by-step procedure. Then, I show how I customize my personal notes and how I relate it to other databases in my workspace. As well, if you want to know more about filters in Notion, this may be useful.
If you’re looking into using Notion as a language learning tool, I try my best to explain how one can use Notion to actively understand the context of sentences and create a dictionary of sorts. I provide a short tutorial on how to use RemNote in tandem with Notion. As well, I explain how to extract an audio clip from Google Translate or Reverso to retain pronunciation knowledge.
I've made a couple attempts thus far at family trees in Notion. This approach is proving to be the easiest to use, so I wanted to share it with you. Included are timeline, family, and atlas databases connected via relations. It also has a formula to help me determine the age a member died or what age they currently are.
Are you looking to use Notion for this school year or want to know more about relations/KaTeX arrangements? Here, I build a minimal class notes dashboard that includes one "classes" database, a "notes" database, and an "assignments" database, of which connect via relations.
If you’re looking to create a Notion workspace with minimal friction, using the in-line template is a must. Especially so, using a template to add new entries to a remote database without having to navigate to the table. Place a button like this in your dashboard for quick access to daily databases like the habit tracker below.
Following my Tag Wall tutorial, of which I find is hard to explain in words, I made this little video to talk through the process slowly. As well, I share some basic Notion pages that fit nicely in a minimal dashboard. Used primarily in this tutorial is the relation property. If you are unaware of this property or don’t understand how it works, this is a good place to start.
Are you a teacher looking forward to utilizing Notion this coming school year? Here is a great page to implement into your teaching dashboard. Track absent, late and early dismissal students inside two databases (one for students and another for attendance). Here is how it works:
Productivity is quite ambiguous and some days I feelproductive when my output is below average and other days I feel like I've done absolutely nothing when I'm right on track. It's a bit confusing, but that's how my brain likes to play tricks on me.
This Notion template is intended for those seeking a handy tracker to record vaccinations, appointments, medications, dog-walking routes and miscellaneous pet expenses. Notable properties included are Medications, Next vet appointment, Age, Weight and Breed.
My lurking activities in the Notion community have resulted in the accumulation of incredible inspiration. I thought I’d share some of my favorites right now in regards to dashboard design. Credit, of course, is linked in each caption. Please go show them some love!
A Notion template for those seeking a skeletal framework for a company’s documentation hub. These pages do not include pipelines and actionable databases, but rather, a place to keep important information to reference and store. Included is a calendar, master document database, and page inspiration.
Quarantine language learning? It isn't as impossible as it seems. There are plenty of apps that can provide person-to-person interaction for practice, but Notion can also be used as a language notebook or database.
This Notion dashboard is intended for those looking to move out of their home soon or casually collecting homes/apartments available in their area. Also included is a moving checklist, furniture shopping list, interior design mood board, and more.