Messy desks and the myth of the perfect workspace
Famously, when Gmail came along, Google told us to stop trying to organize (and delete) our email and instead just rely on search to find what we’re looking for. Broadly I’d say that approach has worked well, and in the vast majority of cases, I err on the side of risking losing track of something later instead of spending the time to organize it n
... See moreColin Nagy • The Folksonomy Edition
sari added
3-2-1: The excuses we live by, how to handle your mistakes, and when productivity doesn't matter
mail.google.comRachna Jain added
people need clear workspaces to be able to create.
Tiago Forte • Building a Second Brain: A Proven Method to Organize Your Digital Life and Unlock Your Creative Potential
Rooms
mail.google.comMateo Balaña Paemen added
great newsletter with really cool websites
5 famous creatives who had a messy desk | Canva
canva.comAlex Dobrenko added
The first is that people need clear workspaces to be able to create. We cannot do our best thinking and our best work when all the “stuff” from the past is crowding and cluttering our space. That’s why that archiving step is so crucial: you’re not losing anything, and it can all be found via search, but you need to move it all out of sight and out
... See moreTiago Forte • Building a Second Brain: A Proven Method to Organize Your Digital Life and Unlock Your Creative Potential
makes an empty email inbox a weekly goal: As long as he gets to everything by the end of the week, he’s good. Give