tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2981939676968481781.post8707333802951740124..comments2009-11-25T03:49:54.440-05:00Diana Kimballhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17754911751733790690noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2981939676968481781.post-877039950080812612008-08-05T16:57:39.669-04:002008-08-05T16:57:39.669-04:00Ego says: I like this because I'm in it. Rest of me says: Notebook system excellent, though I am still two notebooks behind your gifting speed. If I think about it, I have filled approximately 570 small pages with thoughts and ideas, all thanks to you.Spencer Miles Kimballhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09722617141086277310noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2981939676968481781.post-49176617465415268782008-08-05T16:42:53.361-04:002008-08-05T16:42:53.361-04:00It's strange, I developed a number of systems by which I could supplement and improve the memory of my daily dealings, either for work or other purposes. Luckily, spending upwards of eight hours a day on a computer makes this pretty easy. What's odd is I'm not really happy with the end result. Even when my systems do catalog at least a third of my life with little effort, I feel like in committing the details to the various systems I am somehow expunging the records entirely, making each day have little relation to the next.<BR/><BR/>Just saying: by some function of my memory, knowing that a memory is committed elsewhere means that it can be discarded. Which means I hope my hard drive doesn't fail anytime soon. Maybe a notebook would be a better system.<BR/><BR/>Ironic side note: I could have sworn I wrote about this at some point, but I can't find it anywhere.Joshushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14082383042591687127noreply@blogger.com