Moleskine Hacks - QuickLinking
- Posted On: December 30th, 2006
- Filed Under: Productivity
- Tagged As:
Let me start by including the Wikipedia entry for Moleskine which includes a great history of this style of notebook.
- A Squidoo Lens on Moleskine Hacks: While I'm just hitting some of the links that I find most useful, there are plenty of other Moleskine Hacks and resources out there. This Squidoo Lens is a great starting point for the uninitiated.
- 43 Folders: More Moleskine Hacks: This 43 Folders Wiki entry is another great starting point. It offers some of the basic hacks as well as a few jumping off points for those looking to customize their own system.
- Hacking a GTD Moleskine at hyalineskies: While I find some of the referencing tips a bit to formal for my needs, this hack is probably my favorite so far. It's relatively simple and yet looks highly effective.
- Mike's Moleskine Hacks: Mike's Hacks are some pretty straight forward steps to raising the productivity of you're Moleskine.
- PigPogPDA - A Moleskine Hacked into a Complete System: The PigPogPDA is one of the first fully developed systems I stumbled upon. While not really for me, it does provide some great ideas (I particularly like the concept of set margins) that serve as a solid framework for getting started.
- Loose Wire Blog: The Moleskine Multi-Tab Hack: If you're looking for a highly structured system this might be the place to start. The Multi-Tab Hack provided here has you setup a series of "divisions" in your Moleskine for relatively specialized goals.
- Rohdesign Weblog | Creating a Custom Moleskine Planner: My current goal with my Moleskine is to create something of a stream of consciousness journal. Besides taking down important notes and getting things done, I want to be able to look back a day or week and see what I may have been thinking about. If you're concentrating more on GTD or daily planning you might consider Rohdesign's Custom Planner for more structured day to day planning.
- Moleskine Pen Hack: On my Pocket Reporter the elastic band works great for holding my Fisher Space Pen in place. If you're using the regular book style, or a larger notebook, you may have a bit of trouble attaching a pen though. This Flickr gallery uses man's second best friend, duct tape, to create a relatively elegant pen holder right on the side of the notebook.
- Blistered Avalon's Moleskine Hacks: I like the concept that Blistered Avalon gives for color coding. It's simple but looks very effective.


