What are good sofware tools? What about general productivity/wellbeing tips?

Note: this is largely similar to a document I have here https://nathanpmyoung.com/workflow-tools

Happy to chat pros and cons.

Meta: That seems too general of a question to me

Get a good desk setup.

Good sleep

Focusmate - 50 minute video work session with random people where you say what you'll do and what you did.

AppBlock - if you're hooked on distracting mobile apps that affect your productivity, then you could block it conditionally using AppBlock. It helps you block apps for a specificied time period, location (e.g. workplace), usage limit (e.g. 30 min/day), or launch count (e.g. 20x/day). Additionally, it has Strict Mode wherein you cannot turn off blocking unless a condition is fulfilled (e.g. after 1 day).

Hemingway - encourages you to write more clearly

Complice - Helps to set daily intentions and creates daily, weekly and monthly feedback loops.

Start work at the same time each day. 

I'm curious, can anyone suggest why this question hasn't got a lot of upvotes on the forum? It seems like a really useful evergreen question to have.

I would like to add Todoist, Evernote, Google Workspace, Calday.app, Calendly or Calendly alternatives like Setmore, Acuity, 10to8 which seems to work based on the progress against my goals and tasks. 

Shift - awesome tool for managing multiple accounts and apps from one place. Plus, it has universal search for all the connected accounts (500+ apps).

Although it's a free app, the premium version allows you to add more accounts.

If interested in trying the premium version, I have some shift promo code which can help.

Habitica – this mobile app helps you manage your Habits, Dailies, To-dos, and Rewards while playing an RPG. Basically, you tick off tasks you've done and then you gain character Exp and Gold, while failed tasks and negative habits you've committed decrease character Hp and Gold. Gold is used to purchase item and equipment. Quest and party system are also available.

I live by the advice that best tools are the ones that are available, so for that reason I love to use Google products with few modifications so the same tools/data are accessible on multiple platforms.

I only regularly use a few other things that are either specific to my job or are needed to fill gaps in Google's product line for core use cases I have, like Pocket and Feedly, and even those I'm constantly checking to see if I could get away with not using them.

Thus my task list, documents, calendar, etc. are all in Google.

i use evernote to keep longterm lists of books to read, business ideas, recipes, ...