actualNoteContentPart: ## Setting up Task Contexts
  Decorating your tasks with other relevant metadata can be useful to narrow down what needs to be done next. If you've heard about [David Allen's Getting Things Done](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Getting_Things_Done#Implementation)  or GTD, you might already be familiar with this concept.
  
  The core issue that stands to be resolved is that with time, your tasks will accumulate and your to-do list will become unmanageably large. How are we supposed to know what to start working on?
  
  The proposed solution is to periodically process the tasks that make their way into your notebook. While processing these tasks, it proves very useful to tag them in a way that signals what kind of action they represent and what is necessary in order to complete them.
  
  The most common candidates for "Contexts" are people, places and objects that are required in order to complete a task. For example, one could add the tag [@Office](https://www.amplenote.com/notes/69807182-4918-11ec-a375-f2ca804e18a0)  to all tasks that can only be done while at the office. Or one could add the tag [@Phone-call]()  to all the tasks that require talking with somebody on the phone in order to complete.
  
  Then, when a reasonably consistent tagging habit is in order, it's effortless to filter your tasks ([In Tasks Mode](/help/inline_tags_note_reference_filtering#In_Tasks_Mode)  or [In Calendar Mode](/help/inline_tags_note_reference_filtering#In_Calendar_Mode) ) based on what kind of context you find yourself in at any given moment.
  
  Here is a non-exhaustive list of tags that we've found productive:
  [@phone-call]()  
  [@home, @office, @anywhere]()  
  [@low-energy, @high-energy]()  
  [@person-name]()  
  
  One idea to take home is that the main purpose of using Contexts is to avoid overwhelm. Zooming in on a single context allows you to only see what is currently actionable and avoid information overload. Use Contexts sparingly, in a way that is helpful and easy to remember. Doing this will ensure that you don't introduce more friction where you're trying to eliminate it in the first place 🙌.
processedNoteContent: ---
  title: 🔎 Note Reference Filtering (aka "Inline Tags")
  headers: ## Setting up Task Contexts
  ---
  Setting up Task Contexts
  Decorating your tasks with other relevant metadata can be useful to narrow down what needs to be done next. If you've heard about [David Allen's Getting Things Done](https://en.wikipedia.org)`
    or GTD, you might already be familiar with this concept. The core issue that stands to be resolved is that with time, your tasks will accumulate and your to-do list will become unmanageably large. How are we supposed to know what to start working on? The proposed solution is to periodically process the tasks that make their way into your notebook. While processing these tasks, it proves very useful to tag them in a way that signals what kind of action they represent and what is necessary in order to complete them. The most common candidates for "Contexts" are people, places and objects that are required in order to complete a task. For example, one could add the tag [@Office](https://www.amplenote.com)`
    to all tasks that can only be done while at the office. Or one could add the tag [@Phone-call]()
    to all the tasks that require talking with somebody on the phone in order to complete. Then, when a reasonably consistent tagging habit is in order, it's effortless to filter your tasks ( [In Tasks Mode](/help/inline_tags_note_reference_filtering#In_Tasks_Mode)
    or [In Calendar Mode](/help/inline_tags_note_reference_filtering#In_Calendar_Mode)
   ) based on what kind of context you find yourself in at any given moment. Here is a non-exhaustive list of tags that we've found productive:
  [@phone-call]()
  
  [@home, @office, @anywhere]()
  
  [@low-energy, @high-energy]()
  
  [@person-name]()
  One idea to take home is that the main purpose of using Contexts is to avoid overwhelm. Zooming in on a single context allows you to only see what is currently actionable and avoid information overload. Use Contexts sparingly, in a way that is helpful and easy to remember. Doing this will ensure that you don't introduce more friction where you're trying to eliminate it in the first place 🙌.
noteTitle: 🔎 Note Reference Filtering (aka "Inline Tags")