PigPogPDA - A Moleskine Hacked into a Complete System | PigPog
Popularity Report
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URL Tag Cloud
Bookmark History
Saved by 51 people (-31 private), first by anonymouse user on 2006-04-20
- Lindajacqlin on 2009-02-10 - Tags hipsterPDA , gtd , moleskine
- Terminus on 2008-11-20 - Tags no_tag
- Carstenp on 2008-11-11 - Tags gtd , moleskine , productivity , lifehacks , organization , hipsterpda , hack
- Mindinvestigator on 2008-06-27 - Tags gtd , moleskine , productivity
- Stevekinney on 2008-06-03 - Tags moleskine , productivity , lifehacks , gtd , hipsterpda , organization , howto
Public Sticky notes
Highlighted by entropy7
t’s just a notebook, you make your notes from front to back, in the usual way. You have a bookmark of some sort to keep track of where you’re up to, so you can quickly open it and make a note. The only ‘clever’ part is that you have another bookmark, which marks the point at which you’ve dealt with everything in some way. Doesn’t matter if you’ve actually done the things, or just made a note of them elsewhere - as long as you’ve processed them in some way, so you don’t need to look at them again.
Normally, the second bookmark will lag a bit behind the ‘main’ one, and at least some of the stuff in-between needs doing or adding to a list somewhere else (maybe just some other pages in the same notebook). Anything left behind the second bookmark is pretty much ‘archived’.
Highlighted by wandering_star
Highlighted by wandering_star
How To Mark
Trick I picked up years ago from one of my school teachers, for marking a ‘margin’ line on pretty much anything with some thickness to it - he used it for marking wood for cutting, but it works just as well on a notebook…
- Hold your pen or pencil in hand as usual, between thumb and first two fingers.
- Rest your second finger on the page.
- Press the first knuckle of your third finger (ring finger) against the edge of the pad.
- Slide down the page, using fingers as a guide - do it once or twice with the pencil just above the page, to get the idea, then lower the pencil and draw the line.
Highlighted by wandering_star
Highlighted by wandering_star
Highlighted by wandering_star
Highlighted by wandering_star
Highlighted by wandering_star
Highlighted by wandering_star
Highlighted by wandering_star
Highlighted by wandering_star
Processing starts from the blue tag (closest to the front of the book). You check each page, and if there’s anything actionable in it, you need to either do it, or clarify what it is and add it to an active list somewhere. That somewhere can be another page further forward in the book, or it could be a to-do list somewhere completely different.
Highlighted by wandering_star
If this is your entire system (it is for me), you just make lists as and when you need them further forwards in the book. If you’ve got several things noted down that you need to do this weekend, make a page for Things To Do This Weekend, and put these on the list. Then you can mark the items off. When each item on a page is marked off, move the blue tag forwards. Skip any active pages with yellow tags - they’re already marked as active, and when they stop being active, we’ll process them before removing their yellow tag.
Highlighted by wandering_star
Highlighted by wandering_star
nything that’s active. If you’re planning an article, or a party, or you’re working on a list of people you’ll need to tell about something, or a list of things you need to do this weekend, or…
You get the idea. Anything you’re still working on that has a page of its own. Single items should be moved into a list before getting a yellow tag.
Highlighted by wandering_star
Highlighted by wandering_star
Highlighted by wandering_star
Highlighted by wandering_star


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