<peter.fitzger...@gmail.com> wrote:
> While there's lots of good stuff on technology-based lifehacking, what
> about low-tech stuff? I think back to articles on things like the
> hipster PDA and wonder how many other people found the concept of low
> tech productivity tools interesting and/or useful.

> For myself, there are a number of low-tech options that I've seen or
> been working with that have made life a lot easier... everything from
> a little leather notecard pad with an accompanying desk notecard
> display case to business cards used as note paper to little postcards
> that I discovered I can send myself as reminders when I'm away on
> vacation and have an idea I don't want to lose.

> I'm guessing there are lots of these that are used regularly by people
> which would make for interesting additions.

> Good idea. Let's face it, we can't all be around computers 24/7. Maybe
> looking at printable things, printable alternatives, that kind of
> stuff. And, like you say, simple solutions such as shorthand
> notetaking methods in a small notebook.

> On Sep 11, 4:54 pm, "peter.fitzger...@gmail.com"

> <peter.fitzger...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > While there's lots of good stuff on technology-based lifehacking, what
> > about low-tech stuff? I think back to articles on things like the
> > hipster PDA and wonder how many other people found the concept of low
> > tech productivity tools interesting and/or useful.

> > For myself, there are a number of low-tech options that I've seen or
> > been working with that have made life a lot easier... everything from
> > a little leather notecard pad with an accompanying desk notecard
> > display case to business cards used as note paper to little postcards
> > that I discovered I can send myself as reminders when I'm away on
> > vacation and have an idea I don't want to lose.

> > I'm guessing there are lots of these that are used regularly by people
> > which would make for interesting additions.