From: nospam@example.net
On Mon, 15 Apr 2024, oldernow wrote:
> On 2024-04-15, D wrote:
>
>> Orgmode is one of those mysteries to me. Everyone I
>> know who "does it" loves it. Organization is one of my
>> weak spots where I resort to web based calendars of what
>> ever taste (google, microsoft) the company I work for at
>> the moment likes. It does pain me, and I have a one way
>> integrator between google calendar and remind + wyrd for
>> some nice text mode calendaring, but haven't found the
>> energy to integrate meeting invitations.
>>
>> My default for oganizing meetings and to dos is a
>> combination of textfiles with dates in them ? la (20240415
>> to get them in the right order in the terminal) and maybe
>> a physical note book if it is super important or if I feel
>> the need to activat the physical writing brain center for
>> some task by doodling/making non-linear notes.
>>
>> But yes, orgmode is one of those things I constantly have
>> on my list to check out more in depth. I think I saw
>> orgmode fro vim, but don't remember, but I wouldn't be
>> surprised if someone wrote it for vim as well.
>
> I've the best excuse to not attempt to get with orgmode
> *EVAR*! I'm not going to live long enough to figure out
> how to install emacs, learn even a smattering of essential
> keystrokes, and then learn orgmode.... :-)
>
> It is kind of weird to have it increasingly in the back of
> the head that death very well could intervene on my behalf
> with respect to tyrannical friggin' todo list contents....
Fascinating! The best reason ever I've heard! ;) It does seem like old
age, if you handle it correctly, could come with a built in kind of
"peace" where a lot of things just don't matter anymore. I can see how
that, if you are generally content with your lot in life, could make for a
lot of peace of mind. =)
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)
|
