As Ward explained his “zero inbox” strategy, he included a study which made an amazing amount of sense. Throughout the book, Ward includes best practices so that you can find your notes when you need them. Ward explains his “Zero Inbox” process as well as his tickler system to keep track of important events. I was really pleased with chapters 7 and 8, which focus on integrating both the calendar and email with Evernote. You can do this in Evernote KustomNote is another possibility. He recommends having templates available. He also provided a number of great ideas for managing forms, checklists, and other resources not only for himself but also for his entire office. Ward walks through the strategy he used to prepare this book. I spent last evening reworking my Evernote system to mirror what he presented, and I am pleased with the results.Ĭhapters 5 and 6 focus on managing and writing documents and books. Additionally, he shared his notebook and tag structures. He proposes a number of great ideas and was kind to share is daily and weekly workflows.
In chapters 3 and 4, Ward discusses his use of notebooks and tags as he implements Allen’s Getting Things Done strategy. He uses these master documents for projects and clients. I was most impressed with his ideas of master documents linking to other Evernote notes. He also briefly touches upon the basics of Evernote, specifically, the capability to collect notes from everything. In the first two chapters, Ward details his journey to Evernote and the other systems he has tried as well as reasons for changing strategies.
While I know a lot about Evernote from a technology point of view, Ward really explains how to leverage it in a business sense. In 90 pages, Ward packs a ton of great ideas for managing email, clients, documents, and other resources in Evernote. While this book is geared toward lawyers, I believe everyone can benefit from his experiences with Evernote.ĭavid Ward is a practicing lawyer who works with clients and cases and is striving to work in a paperless environment. David Ward of The Attorney Marketing Center has written a book called Evernote for Lawyers: A Guide to Getting Organized & Increasing Productivity *. Fortunately, I ran across a great book to help me tame this powerful tool. Evernote is simple to use there are countless ways to import information into Evernote but mastering its capabilities is keeping me occupied. I feel the same goes for learning to use Evernote.
Learning to play chess is easy, mastering the game is another thing altogether.
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