Thanks for this video. I, too, have recently moved to paper. I was in Japan for business and found an incredible stationery store. I bought an A5 binder and they had all sorts of paper inserts. I now have several sections - inbox (still collect mostly on my phone but this is in case I want to scribble something out), projects list, next actions lists, and agendas. I find with paper, it’s easier for me to have clean edges. Ex: next actions or projects lists in digital make it really easy to start adding additional notes, project support, etc on the entry as opposed to something like a single action support folder, true project folder with other project support or in reference. All that said, I hope you get several submissions to your email as I’d love to see others. I’ll email you as well.
The GTD paper-based system I use is the Everbook system invented by Brayn wolfmueller. I use a combination that works for me from all the videos I've watched about Everbook.
Thanks for this video. I, too, have recently moved to paper. I was in Japan for business and found an incredible stationery store. I bought an A5 binder and they had all sorts of paper inserts. I now have several sections - inbox (still collect mostly on my phone but this is in case I want to scribble something out), projects list, next actions lists, and agendas. I find with paper, it’s easier for me to have clean edges. Ex: next actions or projects lists in digital make it really easy to start adding additional notes, project support, etc on the entry as opposed to something like a single action support folder, true project folder with other project support or in reference. All that said, I hope you get several submissions to your email as I’d love to see others. I’ll email you as well.
The GTD paper-based system I use is the Everbook system invented by Brayn wolfmueller. I use a combination that works for me from all the videos I've watched about Everbook.
Thanks for sharing.
Dave
www.DaveEdwardsMedia.com