There's one thing I’m sure I don’t have to tell you about finding more home office space. You won't find it by discovering a door to a secret room.You also won’t find it by unloading one major category. That big category has been important enough to keep. It won’t suddenly become so unimportant that it can all go. So space has to come from a series of small space gains that add up. Here are 10 tips to help.
Organizing Paper Action Files Made Easy is my fourth installment of my paper management series. This is how to set up “Running Files,” so that you can be more productive and stay organized. I also look at how to deal with a backlog of action files.
In part three of our paper management series I focus on organizing paper files made easy.
Today we look at the subject of organizing paper archives made easy.
No category of things-to-organize gives my clients greater grief than paper, so what can you do? Here is how we go about organizing paper.
Organizing your home office during the Coronavirus is even harder. Here are some strategies to bring those missing elements home.
Organizing large quantities of paper feels overwhelming, but Read More
When should you scan? and when should you shred?, aren’t Read More
Welcome to the final exciting episode of organizing paperwork clutter Read More
Organizing paperwork at home may be easier than you think. There are no shortcuts, but organizing paper is easier is you have a plan.
This video is about organizing files by temperature. A plan for circulation is clarified by identifying 1. Red hot Running Files, 2. Warm yellow Sitting Files, 3. Cooled green Sleeping Files, and 4. Cold blue Dead Files.
Matt visits a File Depot to provide long term file storage strategies alongside owner Michael Kenney with Scot Haney of Better Connecticut.
