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am currently infiltrating the money system with my so called 'funny money' - get yourself a waterproof marker and feel free to join me :)
This desktop is inspired by the design of the QLOCKTWO, which was remade by D4Danger here as a Windows Gadget. I then created a matching app launcher and system stats config for Rainmeter. The gadget and rainmeter config files can be downloaded here.
The visual style is APPOWS Haze, which you can find here.
The wallpaper is called 'Dusk' and can be found here.
The system stats on the taskbar is the standard Enigma config that comes with Rainmeter.
decided to try and tent my split keyboard with a foam yoga block, since the accessory from kinesis that is designed for this is about $200. I did buy the accessory to tent the keyboard up 15° but I find that kind of useless. I think the steeper tenting is going to be more comfortable but I've only started using this today.
It would be better potentially to tent it even steeper, but I will need some binder clips or clamps to keep the keyboard at the desired angle in that case.
i have not roasted a turkey in almost 20 years (hey, we get it from honey baked) but this year i gave it a shot and it was some work (brining etc) but definitely worth it. this started off a 20 lb. fresh broad breasted turkey and I tried brining (a combo of a few dif recipes) despite a couple of bumps in the road.... (turned the oven off accidentally midway through cooking and had to completely reheat the oven and continue... could not find my roasting rack... i raised it by making little cigars out of foil... and it worked (i read it in some life hack thing) that is probably the most noteworthy thing. the other notes are pretty typical. rubbed soft butter under the skin on the breast, stuffed with cut up orange, lemon, apple and onion. roasted breast down till the last hour and then turned over to brown the breast.... JUICY and totally flavorful.
Read the article: www.tommasonervegna.com/blog/2012/11/25/the-ipad-app-setu...
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Now with index cards. I think this OrigamiPod is good not only as a pod, but also as a simplified dock on desktop. :)
Ref. : @blog, OrigamiPod : icPod for everyone
Ref. : @web, The OrigamiPod is Introduced on www.lifehack.org/articles/productivity/paper-accordion-or... :))
This mini tickler is my 2 1/2 dimensional calendar and to-do list. Each slip is only a task 'docket' written on a small slip of paper. I may do away with the daytime/evening devision in the tickler, as the slips will go into context once the day arrieves. Instead, I may make the three pockets into A, B, and C priority, where A is absolutly date specific.
More details on how it works on my website www.judyofthewoods.net/organised.html
The photo makes it look as if this woman is about to get her leg stuck in the closing subway-car doors. But in fact, she was sitting on the subway seat on the far side of the car, so her legs were perfectly safe...
Note: this photo was published in an undated (Jan 18, 2011) Everyblock NYC zipcodes blog titled "10023."
Moving into 2013, the photo was published in an Apr 19, 2013 blog titled "No N, D Subway Service Means You Are Trapped This Weekend!"
Moving into 2014, the photo was published in a Mar 24, 2014 blog titled "15 Things That Introverts Would Never Tell You."
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This is a continuation of a series of subway photos that I began in the spring of 2009, and which you can find here. I created another Flickr set here in 2010, with photos from IRT subway stations at 96th Street, 42nd Street (Times Square), and Christopher Street/Sheridan Square (in Greenwich Village). The photos in this set were taken at the 72nd Street IRT station.
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Note: I chose this photo as my "photo of the day," among the photos uploaded on Jan 18, 2010. It illustrates something that is both a good thing and a bad thing about the "process" of photographing something that eventually gets shown to people other than the photographer -- i.e., the photographer himself inevitably knows much more about what was going on at the instant the photograph was taken (and possibly during the several minutes before and after that instant), and therefore tends to ascribe more "meaning" to the photograph than the viewer could possible achieve on his own.
In this case, it something fairly simple: I saw the woman with her cellphone sitting on the subway seat, while the train was stopped in the station, and the doors were wide open. Because of her pose, and the look of concentration on her face, I thought she would make a good photo, and I began to aim my camera in her direction -- just as the subway doors began to close. So I took the photo more hurriedly than I would normally have done, hoping that I might be lucky enough to capture her image before the doors were completely closed. The result was a happy bit of serendipity: the shutter clicked (electronically speaking; god only knows what really goes on in these digital cameras) just as the shutters tightly framed her head and hands. A split second later, the doors were closed, and the train was starting to move on toward its next stop. I wasn't sure what I had gotten until I uploaded all of the photos to my computer (yes, I could have reviewed the image on my camera screen, but I had already moved on to the next photographic opportunity), at which point I said to myself, "Hah! I got you!"
The viewers, of course, have none of this experience, none of the emotions that preceded or accompanied the actual taking of the picture. On the other hand, they are free to experience their own emotions, and to conjure up whatever "story" their imaginations might concoct about the circumstances before, during, and after the instant when the photo was taken. As I have learned by asking people what they thought was going on at the moment such a photo was taken, sometimes their imagination produces a "story" that's even more interesting and memorable than what the photographer himself experienced; and sometimes they get nothing out of it at all. I suppose that's just one of many reasons why photographers sometimes love photos they've taken, when everyone else just shrugs; and also why photographers are sometimes puzzled about photos they've taken and essentially ignored afterwards, while the public reacts with great enthusiasm. C'est la vie...
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Over the years, I've seen various photos of the NYC subway "scene," usually in a relatively grim, dark, black-and-white format. But during a spring 2009 class on street photography at the NYC International Center of Photography (ICP), I saw lots and lots of terrific subway shots taken by my fellow classmates ... so I was inspired to start taking some myself.
One of the reasons I rarely, if ever, took subway photos before 2009 is that virtually every such photo I ever saw was in black-and-white. I know that some people are fanatics about B/W photography as a medium; and I respect their choice. And I took quite a lot of B/W photographs of my own in the late 60s and early 70s, especially when I had my own little makeshift darkroom for printing my own photos.
But for most of the past 40 years, I've focused mostly on color photography. As for photos of subways, I don't feel any need to make the scene look darker and grimier than it already is, by restricting it to B/W. Indeed, one of the things I find quite intriguing is that there is a lot of color in this environment, and it's not too hard to give some warmth and liveliness to the scene...
To avoid disruption, and to avoid drawing attention to myself, I'm not using flash shots; but because of the relatively low level of lighting, I'm generally using an ISO setting of 3200 or 6400, depending on which camera I'm using. As a result, some of the shots are a little grainy - but it's a compromise that I'm willing to make.
I occasionally use a small, compact "pocket" camera like the Canon G-12, but most of my photos have been taken with my somewhat large, bulky Nikon D300 and D700 DSLRs. If I'm photographing people on the other side of the tracks in a subway station, there's no problem holding up the camera, composing the shot, and taking it in full view of everyone. But if I'm taking photos inside a subway car, I normally set the camera lens to a wide angle (18mm or 24mm) setting, point it in the general direction of the subject(s), and shoot without framing or composing.
What I find most interesting about the scenes photographed here is how isolated most people seem to be. Of course, there are sometimes couples, or families, or groups of school-children; but by far the most common scene is an individual standing alone, waiting for a train to arrive. He or she may be reading a book, or listening to music, or (occasionally) talking to someone on a cellphone; but often they just stare into space, lost in their own thoughts. Some look happy, some look sad; but the most common expression is a blank face and a vacant stare. It's almost as if people go into a state of suspended animation when they descend underground into the subway -- and they don't resume their normal expression, behavior, and mannerisms until they emerge back above-ground at the end of their ride.
Anyway, this is what it looks like down underground ... or at least, this is what it's like in the stations I've visited and photographed so far. If I feel energetic enough in 2011, maybe I'll try to photograph people in every subway station. It would be interesting to see what kind of variety can be seen...
Very often you have hard-boiled eggs and do not know if they will last long in their very fragile shell. We should definitely help nature with this problem, which is actually quite simple. Watch this video and you will never again have durability problems.
Another option is of course freezing the egg.
To produce a nature-inspired video, the footage was shot in fresh air in the sunshine. No artificial light was used and thus electricity was saved.
You can find more such rather pointless videos in the album "Life Hacks".
After creating the original mind.Depositor with clips and used it for a while, I found a small problem but it bugs me on regular basis. To insert and pull out the cards, it requires force, no matter how small it is, it creates stress. That's why superior Japanese stationery designs often put into considerations how to reduce user efforts. They call the practice "Universal Design".
So I set out to do a simpler version by using two pieces of leather only. I also have a practice to carry a small notepad or Field Notes to capture to-do inputs temporarily before transferring them to GTD index cards. So I'm adding a slit for the notepad and a slit to store extra blank index cards.
On the left hand side of the cover, I can put a notepad by inserting it to a slit, put blank GTD index cards in the pocket and insert a Field Notes.
On the right hand side I can put two categories of index cards (Personal and Work) into different pockets.
There is also a flap used as a bookmark or enclosure.
The whole thing becomes more compact and functional. It requires less effort to use, it is a simpler design with pleasant leather as the only material, I'm so happy with it. I especially like the color contrast of the outer white and inner brown. So check out the sections below and learn how to create your own.
Original mind.Depositor
Download mind.Depositor Index Card Templates
How to create the original mind.Depositor
How to create mind.Depositor 2
Previous cover of mind.Depositor: Lifehacker.com (followup, and Japanese version of it), GTDTimes, Moleskinerie, Koloist, David Allen Co., Lifehacking.jp, Geeks Guide To Productivity
More on Scription blog: moleskine.vox.com/library/post/minddepositor-2---leather-...
This is my X20 Thinkpad desktop. It was 12" monitor with 1024 x 768 res. I am working as network engineer whose quite mobile these days, so I need a desktop that will help me accomplish my task as efficient as possible.
Application most used which not shown in the desktop :
1. MS Office (Visio, Word, Powerpoint). I don't know about OO 2.0, maybe it will replace MSO someday, but currently nothing replace Visio for network diagramming ;)
2. Notepad2 (http://www.flos-freeware.ch/notepad2.html) for my default text application.
3. Free Download Manager (http://www.freedownloadmanager.com) combined with FlashGot as Firefox plugin.
4. Adobe Acrobat Professional. Sometimes I have to "edit" PDF files.
Stepcase Lifehack recently has an article by Dustin Wax about "How to Live Artfully". Interesting comments from fellow viewers and you've got to spare a few minutes rethinking about life. The tips may sound trivial to materialists but when you appreciate life's finer details you open up yourself to connect to people in whole new ways.
Art of living or life of art, I've been trying to mingle. And they gradually became un-separable, what a great synergy between these two simple words. You find two words and associate them to become your mantra. Here's my addition to Dustin's list:
lovely article! Attention to details with appreciation, logging dreams seriously are among the things I do most often to get inspired. I have one thing to add:
Create Methods: most of us most of the time REACT to what’s happening to us, but before you react, try to create a whole new method to tackle the issues on hand. This habit will give you a lot of insights and train yourself to be even more creative, one step at a time. You will soon discover that nothing is really impossible too. Just remember *everything is connected*, you just have to find paths leading to what you intend to happen. Most rewarding by itself in my life.
What's that to do with the photo in this post? I'll leave it to your imagination, but it is a photo shot of our 2008 back to school thematic promotion. A great stationery series from Artemis, flexible A5 notebook system which you can customize the way you like it. Add diary, notebook, zip pockets, name card holders, photo album or clear folder to your beloved cover and you get a personal system. That's why the series is called "Put Together". All time best seller for us. And I'm not advertising, I just love the simplicity of it.
More on Scription blog: moleskine.vox.com/library/post/how-to-live-artfully.html
Die Besten von Buffer
- Top 100 Blogs zu kuratieren für Social Media Power-User ...
Die Besten von Buffer - Suchen Sie nach einigen frischen Inhalt zu kuratieren und Anteil auf Social Media? Es ist da draußen - in den Spaten! Fast zu viele Spaten, nicht wahr?
Mit so vielen Blogs zur Auswahl, kann die Herausforderung manchmal Flip von Inhalten zu finden, um die Wahl zu teilen, die Inhalte zu teilen. Wir würden gerne helfen.
Die Besten von Buffer - Bei Buffer, haben wir Glück, einige Daten für die beliebtesten Blogs zu haben, die gelesen werden, geliebt und geteilt durch Social-Media-Power-User.
Im Buffer Produkt können Sie verbinden RSS-Feeds zu Ihrem Profil, so dass alle die neuesten Beiträge von Ihrem Lieblings-Blogs direkt in Ihr Armaturenbrett gezogen werden, wo Sie wählen, und wählen können, welche zur Warteschlange hinzuzufügen.
Die Besten von Buffer - Keen zu hören, die Blogs zu den meisten abonniert? Hier ist die komplette Liste der Top-100 RSS-Feeds, die in Puffer angeschlossen sind. Hoffe, dass Sie etwas frische Inspiration und Ideen finden Sie hier! Die Top 100 Blogs zu kuratieren für Social Media Power-User.
Hier ist die Liste der Top 100 von Buffer Kunden verwendet Feeds. Es ist eine großartige Mischung aus Marketing, Technologie, Nachrichten, Gesundheit und ein bisschen Spaß, auch!
Die Besten von Buffer - Wenn Sie würden aufgeregt irgendetwas davon auf Ihre Buffer Profil hinzuzufügen oder zu Feeds zum ersten Mal ausprobieren, scrollen Sie nach unten für ein paar Informationen darüber, wie das alles funktioniert.
- 1. Puffer Social Blog - 2691 Feeds 2. Mashable - 2620 3. Inc.com - 2205 4. TechCrunch - 1.886 5. Social Media Examiner - 1643 6. Entrepreneur - 1.230 7. Fast Company - 1106 8. HubSpot Marketing-Blog - 1067 9. WIRED - 998 10. Lifehacker - 846 12. Copyblogger - 835 13. Seth Godin Blog - 796 14. Venture - 699 15. Harvard Business Review 691 16. Moz Blog - 672 17. Content Marketing Institute - 590 18. The Huffington Post - 572 19. Forbes - Unternehmer - 571 20 Search Engine Land - 551 21 Forbes Echtzeit - 512 22 Schnell Sprout - 512 23 Business Insider - 505 24. The Verge - 474 25 Lifehack - 471 26 . The Next Web - 469 27. Marketing-Land - 445 28. Engadget - 421 29. Alltop -417 30. Marketingprofs - 394 31 WebMD Health - 376 32. Smashing Magazine - 372 33. Social Media Today - 371 34. Suchmaschine Journal - 340 35. Jeff Bullas Blog - 326 36. Die Kissmetrics-Marketing-Blog - 321 37. Michael Hyatt - 301 38. Small Business Trends - 300 39. Gehirn Nachlese - 295 40. Co.Design - 287 41. NYT - 287 42 Forbes Tech -. 278 43. Gizmodo - 268 44. Hacker News - 264 45. Buffer Open Blog - 263 46. MindBodyGreen - 252 47. zen Gewohnheiten - 250 48. The Daily Muse - 241 49. Forbes - Geschäft - 232 50. überzeugen und Rechnen - 226 51. ProBlogger - 218 52. Forbes - Leadership - 209 53. TEDTalks (Video) - 204 54. CNNMoney.com - 203 55. HubSpot Angebote Blog - 202 56. Apartment Therapy - 199 57. Digitale Trends - 191 58. Health.com - 188 59. Econsultancy -184 60. Unbounce -181 61. Forbes - Social Media -180 62. BBC News - Technik - 180 63. Marketo-Marketing-Blog - 175 64. BuzzFeed - 175 65 Sprout Social -1 72 66 Webdesignerin Depot - 171 67. Twitter Blog - 170 68 -169 Businessweek 69. 99U - 169 70. Online-Marketing-Blog - TopRank 168 71. Re / code - 167 72. Digiday - 167 73. PopSugar Fitness - 162 74. Forbes - Immobilien-162 75. CNN.com -158 76. Hootsuite Blog -158 77. der Blog von Autor Tim Ferriss -157 78. Die Stadt Calgary Newsroom - 157 79. Geschäfts 2 Community - 155 80. Der Smart Passive Income-Blog - 154 81. Jon Loomer - 152 82. Addicted 2 Erfolg - 147 83. Houzz- 145 84. Wählen Sie das Gehirn -142 85. {wachsen} -141 86. RazorSocial -139 87. NYT Technologie -135 88. Wall Street Journal News -129 89. Ars Technica -129 90. Peta Pixel -126 91. A List Apart -126 92. Shopify Blog -125 93. Die Positivität Blog -125 94. KeepInspiring.me -123 95. Simplifying der Markt -118 96. Feedly Blog - 117 97. CIO - 117 98. Mark und Angel Hack Life - 113 99. Huffington Post: Gesundes Leben - 113 100. Kleine Buddha - 113
Die Besten von Buffer - Fügen Sie Ihre erste Feed in zwei Mausklicks Feeds sind alle bereit für dich!
Die Besten von Buffer - Melden Sie sich bei Ihrem Konto Buffer finden Sie auf der Tab Feeds, und starten Sie die Suche und den Austausch von Ihren bevorzugten Websites. Feeds sind nur zwei Klicks entfernt. Sie können es jetzt versuchen.
Top 100 Blogs (Video)
Originalversion
Looking for some fresh content to curate and share on social media?
It’s out there — in spades!
Almost too many spades, right? With so many blogs to choose from, the challenge can sometimes flip from finding content to share to choosing which content to share.
We’d love to help.
At Buffer, we’re lucky to have some data on the most popular blogs that are read, loved, and shared by social media power users. In the Buffer product, you can connect RSS feeds to your profile so that all the latest posts from your favorite blogs are pulled directly into your dashboard where you can pick and choose which to add to your queue.
Keen to hear which blogs are subscribed to most?
Here’s the complete list of the top 100 RSS feeds that have been connected in Buffer. Hope you find some fresh inspiration and ideas here!
The Top 100 Blogs to Curate for Social Media Power Users
Here’s the list of the top 100 feeds used by Buffer customers. It’s a great mix of marketing, technology, news, health, and a bit of fun, too!
If you’d be excited to add any of these to your Buffer profile or to try out Feeds for the first time, scroll to the bottom for some info on how it all works.
—
1. Buffer’s Social blog – 2,691 Feeds
2. Mashable – 2,620
3. Inc.com – 2,205
4. TechCrunch – 1,886
5. Social Media Examiner – 1,643
6. Entrepreneur – 1,230
7. Fast Company – 1,106
8. HubSpot’s marketing blog – 1,067
9. WIRED – 998
10. Lifehacker – 846
12. Copyblogger – 835
13. Seth Godin’s Blog – 796
14. VentureBeat – 699
15. Harvard Business Review– 691
16. Moz Blog – 672
17. Content Marketing Institute – 590
18. The Huffington Post – 572
19. Forbes – Entrepreneurs – 571
20. Search Engine Land – 551
21. Forbes Real Time – 512
22. Quick Sprout – 512
23. Business Insider – 505
24. The Verge – 474
25. Lifehack – 471
26. The Next Web – 469
27. Marketing Land – 445
28. Engadget – 421
29. Alltop –417
30. MarketingProfs – 394
31. WebMD Health – 376
32. Smashing Magazine – 372
33. Social Media Today – 371
34. Search Engine Journal – 340
35. Jeff Bullas’s Blog – 326
36. The Kissmetrics Marketing Blog – 321
37. Michael Hyatt – 301
38. Small Business Trends – 300
39. Brain Pickings – 295
40. Co.Design – 287
41. NYT – 287
42. Forbes Tech – 278
43. Gizmodo – 268
44. Hacker News – 264
45. Buffer’s Open blog – 263
46. MindBodyGreen – 252
47. zen habits – 250
48. The Daily Muse – 241
49. Forbes – Business – 232
50. Convince and Convert – 226
51. ProBlogger – 218
52. Forbes – Leadership – 209
53. TEDTalks (video)– 204
54. CNNMoney.com – 203
55. HubSpot Sales Blog – 202
56. Apartment Therapy – 199
57. Digital Trends – 191
58. Health.com – 188
59. Econsultancy –184
60. Unbounce –181
61. Forbes – Social Media –180
62. BBC News – Technology – 180
63. Marketo Marketing Blog – 175
64. BuzzFeed – 175
65. Sprout Social –1 72
66. Webdesigner Depot – 171
67. Twitter Blog – 170
68. Businessweek –169
69. 99U – 169
70. Online Marketing Blog – TopRank 168
71. Re/code – 167
72. Digiday – 167
73. POPSUGAR Fitness – 162
74. Forbes – Real Estate–162
75. CNN.com –158
76. Hootsuite Blog –158
77. The Blog of Author Tim Ferriss –157
78. The City of Calgary Newsroom – 157
79. Business 2 Community – 155
80. The Smart Passive Income Blog – 154
81. Jon Loomer – 152
82. Addicted 2 Success – 147
83. Houzz– 145
84. Pick the Brain –142
85. {grow} –141
86. RazorSocial –139
87. NYT Technology –135
88. Wall Street Journal News –129
89. Ars Technica –129
90. Peta Pixel –126
91. A List Apart –126
92. Shopify blog –125
93. The Positivity Blog –125
94. KeepInspiring.me –123
95. Simplifying the Market –118
96. Feedly Blog – 117
97. CIO – 117
98. Mark and Angel Hack Life – 113
99. Huffington Post: Healthy Living – 113
100. Tiny Buddha – 113
Add your first feed in two quick clicks
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Log in to your Buffer account, visit the Feeds tab, and start searching and sharing from your favorite sites. Feeds are just two clicks away. You can give it a try right now.
Quelle: The Top 100 Blogs to Curate for Social Media Power Users - The Buffer Blog web1295.fge1.5hosting.com/webapps/webapp_3447/die-besten-...
Searching for lighters or cigarettes in cavernous messenger bags can be daunting. Asking strangers for lights can sometimes result in unwanted conversation. Handy Velcro tie links similar purpose objects for attractive tandem item.
Post-it note on last smoke can be imported into hipster PDA "to do" list to prevent aggravating supply chain breakdowns.
A little "lifehack" I've been doing since before they were a thing.
For We're Here: Orange Lovers
— — — —
► Facebook | Twitter | Instagram
► My Gear
Medias interview youtu.be/CjqloVsgLzk
enlarge: www.panoramio.com/photo/91869234
www.lifehack.org/articles/work/best-cities-the-world-find...
Row one: 1 Camel riding at Xian, 2 The Peak Hong Kong, 3 Oslo , 4 Tokyo Disneyland, 5 Las Vegas, 6 Fisherman Wharf San Francisco, 7 Oslo, 8 Copenhagen 9 Copenhagen, 10 Goose Mountain Vancouver, 11 River Seine Paris, 12, Pier 39 San Francisco, 13 Helsinki, 14 Scandic Hotel Copenhagen, 15 San Francisco Bridge, 16 Zurich.
Row two: 1 US$1million notes Las Vegas, 2 Bangkok airport, 3 Guangzhou 5 star hotel, 4 Hotel Norway, 5 Copenhagen, 6 Batam Kelong Indonesia, 7 Norway 8 Grand Canyon, 9 Rhine River, 10 Waterfall between Swiss and Germany River Rhine, 11 Windmills Holland, 12 Norway, 13 kallefossen waterfall Norway, 14 Helsinki Business District, 15 Helsinki to Sweden cruise, 16 Las Vegas.
Row three: 1 Selat Panjang Indonesia, 2 Flam Norway, 3 Guilin hill China, 4 Windmills Holland, 5 West Lake Beijing, 6 Finland cruise to Sweden, 7 Las Vegas, 8 Five Stone Goat Sculpture Guangzhou, 9 Rock Art in Yue Xiu Park Guangzhou, 10 Cable car to Grouse mountain Vancouver, 11 Yang Tse Kiang Restaurant Bergen Norway, 12 Marketplace Helsinki, 13 Stockholm, 14 Oslo, 15 Mexico, 16 Drottninggatan Stockholm.
Row four: 1 Tvinde Waterfall Voss Norway, 2 Norway, 3 Xian China, 4 From Helsinki cruise to Stockholm, 5 Bangkok, 6 Outside olso, Norway, 7 Chinatown San Francisco, 8 Frozen West Lake Beijing, 9 San Francisco sea cruise, 10 Vancouver steam clock, 11Helsinki CBD, 12 Stockholm, 13 Hong Kong CBD, 14 Las Vegas, 15 Xian, 16 Grand Palace Beijing.
Row Five: 1 Geneva Switzerland, 2 Hong Kong Business District, 3 Tokyo Disneyland, 4 AKERSHUS Fortress Norway, 5 At the top of the Great Wall of China, 6 France Disneyland, 7 Hallingal Norway, 8 Xian, 9 Norway, 10 At the Hotel of Bangkok, 11 At the small town outside Oslo, 12 Bangkok seafood centre, 13 Helsinki, 15 Hong Kong Central Business District 14 Stockholm 15 stockholm 16 Stockholm.
Row six: 1 Bergen castle, 2 Tyrol Norway, 3 Copenhagen, 4 Nobel Museum Stockholm, 5 Las Vegas, 6 Helsinki, 7 Norway, 8 Mexico, 9 Vancouver City, 10 Dr Sun Yet San Memorial Hall Guangzhou, 11 Thames River London, 12 Oslo, 13 Xian Fortress, 14 Reed Flute Cave in Guilin, 15 Hong Kong Shopping Centre, 16 St Peter Cologne.
Row Seven: 1 Vigan Park Oslo, 2 Guangzhou Restarant, 3 Capilano Suspension Bridge Park Vancover 4 Stockholm, 5 Disneyland Tokyo, 6 Geilo Norway, 7 Xian Hotel, 8 Pompeii Italy, 9 Oslo, 10 Mont Blanc Alpine, 11 Helsinki Shopping district, 12 Royal Palace Stockholm, 13 Qinshihuang's Mausoleum Xian, 14 Lake Tahoe Nevada USA, 15 Akershus Fortress Oslo, 16 Finland.
Row eight: 1 Old Town Stockholm, 2 Bergen Norway, 3 The Great Wall of China, 4 Norway, 5 Norway, 6 Mass Rapid Transit Copenhagen 7 Xian 8 Little Mermaid Copenhagen 9 Norway, 10 Bergen Norway, 11 Nathan Hotel Hong Kong, 12 Copenhagen 13 Temple of the Heaven Beijing , 14 Tian An Meng Square Beijing, 15 Senate Square Helsinki 16 Bergen Norway.
Row Nine: 1 Li River Guilin, 2 Norway 3 Picadilly London, 4 Flam Norway, 5 Bergen Norway, 6 Bergen Norway, 7 Elephant Trunk Hill Guilin, 8 Norway, 9 Universal Studio USA, 10 Flam Norway, Denmark, 12 Shilin Night Market Taipei, 13 Copenhagen, 14 Xi Men Ding Taipei, 15 Copenhagen, 16 Stockholm.
Row Ten: 1 Stockholm, 2 Mont Blanc Swiss, 3six Bayab Tree Temple & Flower Pagoda Guangzhou 4 River Rhine Germany, 5 Copenhagen 6 Vigan Park Oslo, 7 Oslo suburban, 8 Norway, 9 Los Angeles USA, 10 Oslo sea cruise to Copenhagen, 11 Guilin Cave 12 Senate House Helsinki, 13 Norway14 Taiseji Temple background Fuji Mountain Tokyo, 15 Guilin Cave, 16 St Peter Germany
Row Eleven: 1 Hong Kong shopping district, 2 Amsterdam canal cruise, 3 Nyhavn Canal Copenhagen, 4 Bergen Norway, 5 Scandic Hotel Copenhagen, 6 Market Place Helsinki, 7 On the way up Groose Mountain Vancouver, 8 Mexico border town, 9 Amsterdam River Cruise, 10 World largest gold ingot Las Vegas, 11 Flam Norway, 12 Norway, 13 Vigan Park Oslo 15 Vancouver, 15 Norway, 16 Copenhagen
Row twelve: 1 Tyrol Norway, 2 Los Angeles, 3 Camel Mountain Guilin, 4 Drottninggatan Stockholm 5 Teracotta Xian, 6 Genting Highland Malaysia, 7 Vancouver, 8 River Seine Paris, 9 Norway 10 Flam Norway, 11 Vancouver City, 12 Peking Sichuan Oslo, 13 Las Vegas, 14 Reed Flute Cave Guilin 15 Batam Indonesia 16 Geirangerfjord Norway.
Row Thirteen: 1 Helsinki Finland, 2 39 Pier San Francisco, 3 Fuji Mountain, 4 Sibelius Monument Helsinki ,5 Lake Tahoe Nevada USA, 6 Bergen Norway, 7 Oslo Norway, 8 Istanbul Turkey, 9 Senate Square Helsinki, 10 World Tallest Building Taipei 101, 11 Sydney Harbour Bridge, 12 Opera House Sydney, 13 Eiffel Tower Paris, 14 London Bridge, 15 Riding a camel at Xian, 16 The Peak Hong Kong.
As you all know, Moleskine has been associated with artistic and creative professionals for a long time, but there is the other side of the Moleskine brain that is not being tapped into since the beginning. It is the GTD/Hack/Productivity side of the other hemisphere. So last year I tried to work with Moleskine to generate a brand new promotion about this unexplored terrain. Too bad the content was not good enough so we gave up until this year.
Finally with help from Lifehack.org, we are able to find more great contents for an exhibition to be held in Hong Kong city'super's 5 locations in July. There will be a free booklet for visitors to pick up to learn more about all these hacks. We will put 4 stamps in every store (creativity, productivity, fun and archive) so that people can stamp their booklets. Soon as you get 4 stamps shown in our cashier counter, you get 20% off for any Moleskine purchase. Showing the stamped booklet to our concierge counter makes you eligible for one of the 3 workshops/seminars about productivity. You can also tear off part of the booklet to vote for the best exhibiting entry in the event, voters are eligible for a lucky draw! I can't believe how much efforts has been put into this cool event. Do visit us at city'super (http://www.citysuper.com.hk) and play with us!
And now my entry to the hack. I've converted my Mole into a loudspeaker. Battery and electronics are hidden inside a cut out Mole.
At the back of this MoleLoudSpeaker, a switch to turn it on, a mic for you to speak to, and a horizontal switch to select either speaker, police siren or fire engine siren modes. So have fun to innovate with a Moleskine notebook and do aim for a lifetime's supply of Moleskine! Again, check out the details here.
More on Scription blog: moleskine.vox.com/library/post/hacking-moleskine-20.html
I am writing and serializing a book on the slip method, explaining how it works and how it can be integrated with a system.
Credit for the idea of having week days in a row comes from RossMania's tickler