As long as this “stuff” ends up in Bear, I won’t miss it. It’s not always this simple, but saving any interesting informational tidbits in one of these areas keeps things clean and organized. Tasks and events often come through email, so my email inbox is a bit of a repository as well.Sometimes I do this inside a Field Notes book (although this is largely a dying workflow), but usually I save: When it comes to information (URLs, books, quotes, photos, Pinterest ideas, the latest stock quotes, a handy financial tip), it’s always best to have a way to jot down the idea to reference later. Whatever tickles my fancy for that day, I’m much happier when I participate in life and use my device to record things later. I think living life is the most important first step to anything. I don’t adhere perfectly to this workflow in daily life, as things often slip through the cracks - sometimes I skip a step entirely - but I find, when I work through the Workflow, less information is missed and more information is made available for later. When a link comes through one of my social network feeds, or an interesting email hits my inbox, or a stunning photograph pops up on Instagram, I generally like to have a plan of attack on how I’m going to consume and deal with the things that catch my attention. The wide world of information is so large and so vast that it is impossible to stay on top of everything you absorb without some sort of system. I think the more interesting workflow is how Day One is part of my broader, information- and research-based workflow. Other than that, my Day One-specific workflow is fairly hum drum. I’ve been at it for a long time, so my Day One history has really started to show its value. And when the Day One team launches video support for journal entries, you can bet those entry types will flood my journal.Īs a whole though, there’s very little that makes my Day One workflow different from anyone else. Day One’s implementation of photo journal entries has always been perfect for capturing those big moments. With every new coo and every new rollover, I find myself creating more journal entries than ever before. Of course, like any new father, so many of my journal entries have a photo attached. I use Day One’s Activity Feed for experiencing the moment and going back later to insert important events or happenings during the day.Īctivity Feed also picks up my activity on Twitter and Instagram, so anything worth saving 2 is put into its own tag (in the case of tweets) or its own journal (in the case of my Instagram posts).
A very expensive blogging app at that, but I will survive.īeing a proficient journaler isn’t necessarily one of my strong suits, as I’ve gone through monthly streaks of daily journaling and I’ve gone weeks on end without journaling at all.įortunately, Day One has grown and has been improved upon from that very first entry 1 and has made many of the tedious aspects of journaling an automated breeze. MacJournal for my iPad is now relegated to being my blogging app, which is still quite useful to me. I also spent the $1 on the app for my iPhone so that if I don’t have my computer around I can still use my phone to do a quick entry. It was only $10 so I figured I’d give her a shot and I’m very, very happy so far.
It’s very simple, which I have fallen in love with, and allows iPhone integration as well.
Day one iphone app import macjournal for mac#
Day One for Mac is a BRAND NEW app that was released today. The answer:įinally, I took a look at this new program that I am doing my first post on. I just looked back in my Day One to find out when I started using Day One.
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