Just putting this out there, but if you have to try to find reasons to use something, maybe you just don't need it.
I find it goes both ways.
On one hand, yes, if you have to force yourself to use something, you could probably get away with not needing it in the first place.
On the other hand, habits take time to form, especially if you are learning a new platform or habit, and you must believe that it will benefit you in the end. I can download a new app, not touch it for half a year, then finally go back when I think I am ready to give it a go. For example, I thought that I would be better served by tracking my expenditure so I could better manage my finances. I downloaded the "Next" app upon recommendation by Macstories. It took discipline to make yourself conscientiously key in every single expenditure you made every day (because I am a pretty lazy and unorganised person by nature), often right after you have spent something. Now, I have been using the app for more than a year, and keying in my expenses has become 2nd nature.
im looking at getting a 12.9 iPad Pro but I barely use my iPad Air 2. I know it's just habit but I use my iPhone even while I'm just around the house. I really want to mainly use the iPad while at home but old habits die hard. Any suggestions on how to incorporate it more? I'm not buying the Pro until I start using the Air. Anyone else not really use their iPad's?
Well, for you to want to use your iPad more, there has to be some legitimate benefit.
For me, my iPad is the consummate consumption device for me at home. With split-screen and PIP, you can have two apps open side-by-side, with youtube (steamed via the Protube app) playing in a window in the foreground. Force yourself to come up with some usage habit that cannot be readily replicated by the iPhone.