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1. Realize that not everything is equally important and you often can't tell what is. Just relax and trust yourself to pick the right parts. 2. I work at home,
by cel1ne 12y ago
1. Realize that not everything is equally important and you often can't tell what is. Just relax and trust yourself to pick the right parts.
2. I work at home, it depends on the day. Other people in offices check Facebook half the time and stop working at friday noon. Why not read an article in between.
3. I use Chrome and my bookmark bar is organized as follows:
. folder "d" for "daily" -> my reading schedule is rightclicking this and selecting "open all bookmarks". contains about 10 websites, now and then some are added, sometimes I delete some. I don't read all of them all the time.
. folder "a" for "archive" -> general non-specific archive. things I like or maybe want to see again at some unknown point in the far future go in there. Every couple of weeks/months I check the stuff in there.
. some folders for topics or projects, also short abbreviation "mth" for math, "ai" for ai, "ft" for "future", "arch" for architecture and so on. Unicode Symbols as well. "♪" for piano-stuff.
Now the important part: These folders fill up about 15% of my bookmark bar. If I see something and I want to read it, but don't have time right now, I add it to the bookmark bar itself.
If the bar starts to overflow and stays overflown for a day or two, I start deleting or reading things in the bar. (Or throwing it in the general archive). Works very well for me.
4. No :).
- SergeyDruid 12y agoThanks for the answer, I think that the key is that "not everything is equally important to me". Regarding categories, I use a similar categorization, except for those you call "a" (I call them "session_1" ,2, 3, etc..), I still have the first folders from 2011, and some bookmarks are already dead! :D