# Forget about Sections - Group like a pro! 💪

**URL:** <https://forum.asana.com/t/forget-about-sections-group-like-a-pro/997638>\
**Category:** Forum Leader tips\
**Tags:** forum-leader-tip\
**Created:** [26 December 2024 09:00 UTC](https://forum.asana.com/t/forget-about-sections-group-like-a-pro/997638 "2024-12-26T09:00:22Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 1\
**Showing post:** 23

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**Author:** ![Richard\_Sather](https://sea2.discourse-cdn.com/asana/user_avatar/forum.asana.com/richard_sather/32/276096_2.png) [@Richard\_Sather](https://forum.asana.com/u/Richard_Sather)\
**Post date:** [19 May 2025 18:31 UTC](https://forum.asana.com/t/forget-about-sections-group-like-a-pro/997638/23 "2025-05-19T18:31:45Z")

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Thanks @as_an_android , glad to hear it has worked out for you!

> [@as\_an\_android](#):
>
> I noticed one other feature that was harder to access when using groups - when multi-homing a task, you can choose the project section within the originating project. If grouping by sections, one would have to go down to fields, show fields from other projects, and choose the custom field value for the intended grouping.

A _very_ valid point indeed! But this can work great when multi-homing tasks between projects that share the _same_ fields, such as ‘Type’ for example or a common ‘Status’, so if they are both grouped by that, then you don’t worry about which Section they will go into, since you are grouping both projects by the same field.

For more on waterfall (deadline-bound) VS Ongoing projects, you may want to have a look at this guide that I recently posted:

> [@asana The definitive guide to using the right tools for the job (aka the right Asana features for the type of project)](https://forum.asana.com/t/the-definitive-guide-to-using-the-right-tools-for-the-job-aka-the-right-asana-features-for-the-type-of-project/1059914):
>
> Projects and tasks form the very foundation of your Asana workspace. Structuring them correctly and making the most of Asana’s features is essential. However, not all of Asana’s features are ideal for every type of project, and choosing the right ones—or deciding which to avoid—can be tricky, if not overwhelming. thinking With my years of experience in Asana, I have an intuitive understanding of how to architect any project and determine which features are best suited to support the particula…

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