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2006 Moleskine planners available
Merlin Mann | Sep 7 2005
Moleskine 2006 Datebook Planners, MoleskineUS
One pattern I’ve been hearing from people lately is the desire to separate work and personal calendaring. It may be prefereable to maintain an electronic work calendar in iCal or Outlook or what have you and then keep your home and family stuff in a paper diary like these. It’s still easy to take it from home to work and back, but some people feel the separation helps encourage them to leave their work at work (the larger trend I’ve been hearing lately). In any case, if you dig the high-quality feel of the classic Moleskine, I think you’ll enjoy these a lot. Moleskine 2006 Diaries & Planners:
(Your purchases from MoleskineUS help support 43 Folders) Technorati Tags: calendars, moleskines, notebooks, productivitypr0n, schwag 8 Comments
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![]() The pocket weekly is indeed...Submitted by Michael Leddy (not verified) on September 7, 2005 - 4:47am.
The pocket weekly is indeed terrific. I wonder what’s what with Kikkerland’s distribution. I posted a long review of (or really, a love song to) the pocket weekly on my blog on July 9. I saw the datebooks in bookstores in IL, MA, NJ, and NY all through July. But it was only in the past couple of weeks that I received the e-mail announcement from Kikkerland. What’s up with their distribution? »
![]() You know, that's funny --...Submitted by Robert Daeley (not verified) on September 7, 2005 - 5:10am.
You know, that’s funny — I’ve been doing the opposite. Consolidating all my calendars into one ‘RD’ calendar (not counting subscribed or automatic ones, like my Dodgers schedule). I came to the conclusion that all that ‘event filing’ was just useless. :) (Filing Away) »
![]() I (just now) seriously considered...Submitted by Joan Auclair (not verified) on September 7, 2005 - 6:59am.
I (just now) seriously considered switching from my Week-at-a-Glance pocket appointment book to the lovely Moleskine one, even though it’s a half-inch bigger each way, but then I noticed that the month names are on the insides of the pages (near the spine), not on the outside corners. Very inconvenient. »
![]() Am I the only one...Submitted by Abie (not verified) on September 7, 2005 - 7:46am.
Am I the only one who preferred the column format for the Pocket Weekly? I’m grief-stricken by the new row format. Much less useful for listing several time-specific events throughout the day. »
![]() Like Abie, I preferred the...Submitted by argonic (not verified) on September 7, 2005 - 8:05am.
Like Abie, I preferred the column format for the Pocket Weekly - same reason. »
![]() I bought a Large Weekly...Submitted by Matthew (not verified) on September 7, 2005 - 12:12pm.
I bought a Large Weekly and a Pocket Daily about a month ago at MoleskineUS.com. Another great moleskine experience with those folks. Does Kikkerland sell online? »
![]() Look out for the Feltrinelli...Submitted by Sophia (not verified) on September 7, 2005 - 10:44pm.
Look out for the Feltrinelli special edition (may only be available in Italy) which is a red moleskine. It has a week down one side and a lined page for notes on the RH-side. Dates from August 2005 - December 2006. I’ll post pictures on flickr once I’ve got my computer back (in for repair at the mo). BTW: my diary hack is to cut the bottom outside corner off pages which are past so that you can go straight to today. »
![]() I totally dig the horizontal...Submitted by Daniel Genser (not verified) on September 9, 2005 - 8:46am.
I totally dig the horizontal format, and am very glad indeed that they’ve switched back - although I’ve been using the large daily desk calendar this year quite happily as a combination calendar and paper tickler file. »
About Merlin MannBio Merlin Mann is an independent writer, speaker, and broadcaster. He’s best known for being the guy who started the website you’re reading right now. He lives in San Francisco, does lots of public speaking, and helps make cool things like You Look Nice Today. Also? He looks like this, answers questions, and has something like a life. The best thing Merlin’s ever written is a short essay called, “Better.” |
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