You don't have a task problem. You have a goals problem.
Most productivity systems get very good at tracking tasks and say almost nothing about whether those tasks lead anywhere.
It's possible to complete every item on a to-do list for a month straight and end that month no closer to what actually mattered to you.
That's because tasks and goals are usually tracked in completely separate places — if the goal is tracked at all. The task list wins by default, because it's the one demanding attention today.
Aligning the two doesn't require more willpower. It requires the task list to know what the goal is, and to be built by something that keeps checking the connection between them.
That's the quiet premise behind Aretos: every task exists because of a goal, so doing the task is never disconnected from the reason it exists.