I've been researching ideas on how to use my new
Moleskine.
- Start a 'work' to do list at the top of the page and work your way down. Start a personal to do list at the bottom and work your way up. As seen here.
- There is a fuller explanation here. I need a master to do list! I especially like how things get moved forward to each day to do list. So even if you don't actually do everything that day you do get to put a mark in the box...
- There is a big hack list here.
- I quite like this reminder on mind maps...
- I think I should end each day or week with an I Did It list.
- Some paper inspiration can be seen here on Ahhh-Design. I especially like the layout for blog post planning here and also here at 74 Lime Lane.
- There is also this layout for projects along the lines of Getting Things Done (GTD) which looks interesting. Its inspired by this.
- This is also a good idea - doodle and explore on the left hand page, formal list on the main part of right hand page with actions broken out in separate column.
I have learnt from my previous 'lets get organised!' phases that the simpler the better... hence why these are all quite simple hacks... (if I were to go completely GTD my head would explode).
I think its more about how to use a blank page of paper to efficiently capture random ideas, to do lists and calendar...and if it looks nice all the better!
This is a
nice post about how different people use their Moleskine notebooks. I like it because it shows them rough and ready - so many photos of Moleskines in action are quite intimidating or is that just my insecurity?
Anyway in my searches I was reminded of
Cornell note taking. And then I remembered I'm supposed to be doing a
AS Level in English Literature and Language...
How did that drop of my to do list?