No problem.

Well, the devil's advocate in me wants to ask, 'if that's the way it was always done, how would you know about the effectiveness of other ways?'

I have my doubts.

"Charge Everything Under the Sun..."

It's this kind of thing that sustains my faith that Earthlings will always be one step ahead of their would-be robot overlords.

Not bad – but let's see how that robot fares at Rock, Paper, Scissors, Lizard, Spock.

Pro-tip: if you're in a time crunch, try using this guy...

Always liked Nocturne (Mac) for this – not sure about extended monitor support, though.

In view of the wide variation of book page length, I think a better rule would be to read 10% – should be enough to gauge interest.

That's a very effective way of looking at it.

Hmm, looking further, it seems you can't 'pin' a note, as such – I was probably confusing it with Google Inbox, which I'm exploring at the same time.

No, not really.

It's great that you have an approach that works for you.

I see where you're coming from with this feature request but, honestly, now that they've just introduced note sharing (and implemented it very elegantly), Keep does all I want it to.

Absolutely. But Adams is seemingly presenting goal/system as either/or, mutually exclusive approaches when really the optimal strategy is to devise an effective system for a wisely selected goal.

Yeah. It sounds like a neat idea initially, and an effective system is vital, but without a focus on goals – the 'why' – I suspect most people would find that their motivation suffers.

Hmm. But what determines which system to adopt?

Make a note describing your color code key, then pin it to the top of your Keep as a reference ;)

You're welcome. I invented and patented humility in 1942, and have never sought a single license fee for this very valuable trait – because I'm that humble.

I'm genuinely glad I'm not alone on this. It's as if I learn-and-forget this on a circadian rollercoaster.