4 ms·
I have a 5.5 X 8.5 moleskin I always keep in my bag. When I read, I get ideas and wrote them down. Maybe they're related to the book or a project I'm working o
by rcavezza 10y ago
I have a 5.5 X 8.5 moleskin I always keep in my bag.
When I read, I get ideas and wrote them down. Maybe they're related to the book or a project I'm working on, or maybe they're unrelated. Books I remember I want to buy, an email to send to someone, a new test I want to run - all over the map.
I also try to wrote down my thoughts in the morning and at the end of the day in this psuedo-journal. Things I'm thinking about, what happened that day, etc...
- alc90 10y agoNice - I also started (but only a few days back) to jot down my ideas being from a book or for an app or something but I found that there's still some getting used to with this setup. Also I'm interested of your morning/evening ritual of writing things down - what were your main "benefits" you've seen since you've started to do so?
- rcavezza 10y agoI've tried to do consistently many times, and usually fail. I'm trying to do this consistently now. I'm reading the Checklist Manifesto, so I have a checklist of things I want to do after I wake up and things I want to do before bed. It's pretty simple, like write something and read something before picking up your phone. I'm keeping it really simple and subjective so I keep up with it. In 2017, I want to improve my memory and be more thorough, and I hope this will help. This may sound trivial, but when I get into the office and someone asks me what I did over the weekend, I don't typically have an answer on the tip of my tongue. After trying this a few times, it's quicker for me to answer before going to the copout answer of "nothing". Usually, my nights are pretty boring though, lol - gym, reading, bath/reading, writing, coding, sleep - in a random order.