Thanks! I think having a personal, isolated and well goomed version of what will be your day's schedule is an understandable proposition. You're probably righ

Thanks! I think having a personal, isolated and well goomed version of what will be your day's schedule is an understandable proposition. You're probably right that it comes down to the organization's attitude towards time. I currently have meetings that magically appear a few hours before they start, and some disappear or move around. We get Slack messages to discuss and/or negociate these changes, but we see calendering as something fundamentally flexible. Using pen and paper for that would just make us waste paper without affecting how it works in practice (thinking about it, I was in a startup where the day+week's main schedule was on the corner of a whiteboard, and it would get rewritten quite a bit)