i was reading an article recently where paper planters are back on the rise in terms of people wanting to get away from the digital stuff. When you're sitting there with the daily plan bar and you want it, i allow you to touch on this other thing you've been working on as well. It's a little bit further in scope, but is it you you look at, ok, here's what i here’s what i have on my plateand in the digil world, and then you transfer it over and and thenyo,. Like itis, that kind of how you play it off. So they feed off of one another.
For this vault episode, I'm bringing back Sketchnote creator, Mike Rohde. Mike is not just a friend. He is a sketchnoter, designer, illustrator, self-professed techy, author and speaker who is fond of simple yet impactful design solutions. A sample of such is the Daily Plan Bar which he created to make task management more manageable.
Our discussion involves the origins of the Daily Plan Bar, how he came up with it, and the other systems he uses to manage his work tasks and his home life. He has been a huge inspiration to me in helping me bridge the gap between written and visual productivity.
This is a really fun conversation and I am excited to bring it back to you as a refresher or maybe you'll be listening to it for the first time. Either way, I hope you enjoy!
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