The reading lists and recommendations inspired me to map out a list for 2017. It’s kind of like the semi-annual NPR books shows that feature booksellers from all over the country. Darcy: I was so happy to stumble upon this blog last week! It was the perfect discovery during the holidays, or anytime for that matter, when you’re in the mood for finding a good book. It’s made a huge difference for me and, while I continue to juggle more than I probably should, it has kept me on the straight and narrow and I find less things fall through the cracks now.Īnd finally, a cherry on top for the avid reader: Once you get a handle on the basic theory, you’ll see that it is completely customizable. I started one last March with an old notebook filled with graph paper and it continues to work perfectly. You don’t have to buy anything - although you have that option. I’ve found it’s extremely handy for staying on top of tasks, especially when I’m already at the computer and ideas / items pop up.īullet Journal: Admittedly I use several different platforms (Asana, Evernote, Workflowy) to keep myself organized in a big-picture kind of way, but so far the Bullet Journal, “the analog system for the digital age”, has absolutely been the most successful way for me to stay on top of my daily/weekly tasks. Use it to organize your todo list, to write your journals, or to record your unique life. Daily planning, Task Management, Note-Taking, Zettelkasten, Bullet Journaling. I guess the one downside is that you need to be connected in order to make any additions or changes, but everything can be easily printed if you choose. A local-first, non-linear, outliner notebook for organizing and sharing your personal knowledge base. Check out the product information and reviews for Workflowy competitors. WorkFlowy: If you are a list maker this is an unbelievably convenient and easy way to keep on top of all your lists, in one place and accessible online from any device. Straight talk delivered to you via Workflowy (see below), it really is her notebook, so you continue to receive her changes and updates in real time, at no extra cost to you. It is essentially a reference manual comprised of her extensive notes on a ton of online information, including the finer details of creating a website, understanding traffic and SEO, social media, networking, time management and productivity. She shares an amazing amount of information for free on her website, blog, and in her weekly Useletter, but this fall I decided it was time to invest in her $24 “Knowtbook”. They have all helped me to feel more organized and better equipped, resulting in more time to make art…and isn’t that what we all want?Īmy Lynn Andrews’ Knowtbook: Last June, in my post A Worthwhile Plunge, I recommended Amy as a fabulous resource when starting a blog. As the year closes out, here is a short list of three more gems that I hope might add some value to your practice going forward. 2016 brought with it the discovery of some wonderfully useful tools, many of which I have shared in this blog.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |