I second this. One year, I simply deleted all of my unread emails, booked-marked articles, and anything else that I was “saving” for later. The insight that I

I second this. One year, I simply deleted all of my unread emails, booked-marked articles, and anything else that I was “saving” for later. The insight that I had was that if it was import, interesting, or meaningful I would find it again. I do this every year now. This boundary and requirement is now ingrained and I make sure that to really read, save, or process anything important because I will lose it. My takeaway from the last three years is that there are only a handful of “important” or interesting things on my list. It also reinforced focus. P.S. I don’t delete important links like services or shortcuts; Simply reference material that’s not in an archive. I equate an archive to a recipe book.