Give a link a useful name.
“Click here” won’t mean much next month.
- Use a name that tells you what the page does.
- Add the project or occasion when it helps.
- Keep temporary links in a separate folder.
A little less clutter.
A little more ease.
Helpful links have a way of getting lost in busy days. Here are a few small habits for keeping the useful things within reach.
A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING
Read when there’s time
Useful this week
Keep for later
The everyday digital notebook
Share a little context.
A link is easier to use when its purpose travels with it.
Instead of sending a bare address, add one sentence: “This is the packing list we’re using for Saturday.” If a page requires an account, mention that too. Never include a password in the same note.
Keep fewer, better lists.
The right system is one you’ll actually revisit.
Start with just three places: something to read, something to do, and something to keep. If you can’t decide where a link belongs, ask whether you still need it.
Your five-minute tidy-up
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