Most renown password managers are well integrated, making their use (usually) easier than just typing out a password. There's a good chance your company chose a

Most renown password managers are well integrated, making their use (usually) easier than just typing out a password. There's a good chance your company chose a outlier, or that the company or yourself don't use it correctly (and training employees to use the mandated tools is not always obvious to companies). This with the resettable password makes me think your company should really think again about which solution they chose. I use a password manager in my daily life because I have 3 e-mail accounts, two domains, a cloud service not tied to any of my E-mail accounts, two banking accounts and the need to sometimes log into my wife's account (because she asks me to while she's at work), one PayPal account, and other services for which I wouldn't dare to write down the password to, nor would I dare to use the same password (or slight variations) for them. Using a password manager makes all of these easy to use at the click of a button, without me needing to remember any. Post-it notes get lost, thrown away, burn, suffer water damage, and are bothersome to copy for backup purposes. Online password managers take care of backing up the DB for you, or if you don't trust them, offline solutions as pass or KeePass (and variations) let you backup the DB on offline drive and store them safely while you continue to use the main DB. What's your excuse?