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Arus posted:This may wind up being the case for me next year, but I am still holding on to old math notebooks I guess for some hidden fear that I'm going to forget how to do it before I take the GRE. I haven't looked back on a single one. The excuse I keep making now is I'm going to recycle them but I haven't gone through and cut out all the paper and I doubt it'll ever happen. Just flip through them one day without a specific purpose and see if some emotional value can be had. It's crazy how even reading the math notes you wrote can remind you of the other things that were going on in your life at the time. Maybe even a few times over a week, if the notebooks haven't done anything for you by the end of the week when they're at the forefront of your mind they're probably unnecessary.
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Sep 20, 2015 08:31
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signalnoise posted:
If the space doesn't have another function, or only rarely does, I don't see a problem with it as is. The biggest change I've been trying to make and a bit struggling with is time management, and part of that is knowing when you're done with this task for the day and putting it away. If I leave it out, it's still going through my mind as it's little effort to come back to and it doesn't feel finished. That might just be me, though. I will say I get a lot more done the better I adhere to this. I don't have the benefit of a workspace I can leave dirty, and I don't do miniatures, but I use trays for different leather tools organized by what part of the process they're in and try to do that part of the process for multiple pieces. This way, the trip only needs to be made twice (once to grab, once to put away), and it becomes a part of setting goals for this particular session. Once I'm done with the one tray, I can reassess whether I have the time and commitment to work on the step or not.
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Feb 9, 2016 00:07
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