As far as I’m concerned, Rocketbook just won notebooks.
Why?
Because this is a notebook that you stick in the microwave in order to reuse.
Yep, a single notebook that writes to the cloud, can be used over and over, and RESETS WHEN YOU NUKE IT!
As far as I’m concerned, Rocketbook just won notebooks.
Why?
Because this is a notebook that you stick in the microwave in order to reuse.
Yep, a single notebook that writes to the cloud, can be used over and over, and RESETS WHEN YOU NUKE IT!
The idea that keeping a diary or journal can improve productivity is not new, studies over the years have revealed that writing down our thoughts can benefit mind & body.
I like to think of a journal as kind of like a bar frequented only by me and a sole silent listener who neither advises nor judges. Anyone who uses one knows how great it can be to have a place like that to unload all those emotions, ideas and events that would otherwise overload and overwhelm us.
If you’ve ever considered keeping a journal, but haven’t started yet, here is a thought that might help motivate you: According to some professionals, journaling has beneficial effects on both body and mind that can help improve your overall health.
So, I read this excellent piece over at Medium about keeping a notebook for memory and inspiration, and I couldn’t agree more with the notion of carrying a notebook with you everywhere you go.
Last year, I touched on why taking notes by hand still beats doing it digitally. It’s just a better process for most of us, especially if you are in the least bit creative. And, as Stephanie at Rhodia Drive brought up recently, the time to commit a thought to paper is in the instant in which you have it.
Handwriting is always dying. Fading. Becoming a lost art. That’s how it’s often described, even by those who love it. …