I don't think going paperless is for everyone, and I even agree that paper just feels better. That said, I'm personally transitioning to mostly paperless for p

I don't think going paperless is for everyone, and I even agree that paper just feels better. That said, I'm personally transitioning to mostly paperless for purely pragmatic reasons. I can't keep my papers organized, and I no longer want to be bothered to constantly store and move them. It doesn't help that I save a bunch of papers "just in case" that I end up never needing again. I think I would be better off with a scanner and digital backups for everything. If I really need the information in paper format, I can just print it on-demand and not have drawers, folders, or bins lying around. Getting rid of all my old papers even has the added benefit of making every paper I do have that much more recent and important, which will (hopefully) lead to it being dealt with more promptly and efficiently rather than getting lost in some pile on my desk. That said, I'm certainly not joining this. I'll reconsider when my plan eventually blows up in my face.