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@@ -4,20 +4,18 @@ date: 2024-01-04T14:09:47-05:00
draft: false draft: false
tags: tags:
- dispatch - dispatch
references:
- title: "Organization – Office - Christopher Butler ☼"
url: https://www.chrbutler.com/organization-office
date: 2024-01-10T19:08:51Z
file: www-chrbutler-com-294dnz.txt
- title: "Analog Office - The Life-Changing Magic of Keeping a File Index"
url: https://analogoffice.net/2023/05/31/the-lifechanging-magic.html
date: 2024-01-10T19:09:00Z
file: analogoffice-net-xmnih2.txt
--- ---
* Nev 2 years old That's a wrap on 2023. Our little Nevie turned two in December. It's hard to imagine her changing as much in the next year as she did in the last, but I suppose it's inevitable. We spent Christmas at Claire's folks' house in Greensboro and hit up both the [Greensboro Children's Museum][1] and [Greensboro Science Center][2].
* Work — writing Java
* Spent a week in Greensboro
* Greensboro Children's Museum — https://mbcmuseum.com/
* Greensboro Science Center — https://www.visitgreensboronc.com/things-to-do/attractions/the-rotary-club-of-greensboro-carousel.aspx
* Arturia KeyStep 37
* Cleaning up basement
* Getting shit out of house
* New shelves
* Making space for an office + music/hobby station
* Dead Cells
* [https://www.nintendo.com/us/store/products/dead-cells-switch/](https://www.nintendo.com/us/store/products/dead-cells-switch/)
<!--more--> <!--more-->
@@ -26,6 +24,25 @@ tags:
{{<thumbnail IMG_5278.jpeg "400x300" />}} {{<thumbnail IMG_5278.jpeg "400x300" />}}
</div> </div>
[1]: https://mbcmuseum.com/
[2]: https://www.visitgreensboronc.com/things-to-do/attractions/the-rotary-club-of-greensboro-carousel.aspx
* Work — writing Java
* Arturia KeyStep 37
* It's a MIDI controller, so it's really only as cool as what you plug it into and your skill as a pianist
* Cleaning up basement
* Getting shit out of house
* New shelves
* Making space for an office + music/hobby station
* Big changes are coming (more on that soon), and we need to make some more space
* <https://www.chrbutler.com/organization-office>
* <https://analogoffice.net/2023/05/31/the-lifechanging-magic.html>
I also dusted off the Switch to play [Dead Cells][3]. It's similar to [Hades][4] but in a more retro side-scrolling format. Highly recommended if you don't mind dying a lot.
[3]: https://www.nintendo.com/us/store/products/dead-cells-switch/
[4]: https://www.nintendo.com/us/store/products/hades-switch/
Here's a new track, called "Orographic": Here's a new track, called "Orographic":
<audio controls src="/journal/dispatch-11-january-2024/Orographic.mp3"></audio> <audio controls src="/journal/dispatch-11-january-2024/Orographic.mp3"></audio>
@@ -33,23 +50,26 @@ Here's a new track, called "Orographic":
This month: This month:
* Adventure: New Market, VA * Adventure: New Market, VA
* Project: music table * Project: music/hobby table -- **no new gear** until I have a place I can actually use the stuff I have (then probably a [Roland Juno][5] as a reward)
* Skill: * Skill:
[5]: https://www.roland.com/us/products/ju-06a/
Reading: Reading:
* Fiction: [_Title_][1], Author * Fiction: [_Revenge: Eleven Dark Tales_][6], Yogo Ogawa -- I'm trying to read better books this year, and this caught my attention when I saw it mentioned on [Hacker Stations][7]
* Non-fiction: [_Title_][2], Author * Non-fiction: [_Title_][8], Author
[1]: https://bookshop.org/ [6]: https://bookshop.org/p/books/revenge-eleven-dark-tales-yoko-ogawa/8623565
[2]: https://bookshop.org/ [7]: https://hackerstations.com/setups/kasia/
[8]: https://bookshop.org/
Links: Links:
* [Title][3] * [Title][9]
* [Title][4] * [Title][10]
* [Title][5] * [Title][11]
[3]: https://example.com/ [9]: https://example.com/
[4]: https://example.com/ [10]: https://example.com/
[5]: https://example.com/ [11]: https://example.com/

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[1]Analog Office
* [2]Home
* [3]Subscribe
* [4]Archive
* [5]Photos
* [6]About
* [7]Bookshelf
* [8]Contact
* [9]Ask a Question
* [10]Office Holders
* [11]Search
The Life-Changing Magic of Keeping a File Index
Filing systems for personal, household files don’t get much love from
people who write about household organizing. Most books dealing with
household organization brush it off in a page or two, and it often
comes down to something like this:
“Throw out all your papers! Go electronic! With the six papers that are
left over, file them alphabetically!”
Marie Kondo, in her first book, advised people to dump most of their
papers. (GASP!)
Certainly, if you don’t keep papers, you won’t need an excellent filing
system.
But what if you do want to keep a lot of papers, AND find them quickly?
Some people collect Lego sets, or porcelain tea cups. I create and
collect documents, both paper and electronic. And I know I am not alone
in this.
I like being able to pull out papers like my handout for folding and
cutting a six-pointed paper snowflake (I forget how to do this every
year); or the brochure that came with my split mechanical gaming
keyboard* that tells me how to reset the programming, after I mistype
and inadvertently create a macro; or the gift passes to a cool local
museum when friends visit.
And I like being able to do that QUICKLY: go to my file cabinet, pull
out the gift passes, done. No rummaging through piles or having to pay
entrance fees for our guests because I couldn’t find the passes.
This is where decent filing systems come in.
I’ll be writing more about some ways to file paper reference materials
(this IS after all, the Analog Office) but today I want to focus on:
* the need
* the genius
* the beauty, and
* the brilliance of a digital document that most people at home don’t
keep: a file index.
A file index is your [12]Where Is It? document for your files.
It’s like a table of contents for your filing system.
Choose: Invest Predictable, Regular, Short Periods of Time?
Or, Lose: Long, Stressful, Unpredictable Periods of Time (And Money)?
When you can’t find a paper, you lose an unpredictable amount of time
running around and looking through piles, and you also lose sometimes
significant amounts of money, because some papers are stand-ins for
money (guest passes at the museum); or cost you time and money to
replace (deeds, titles).
A file index will take a little time to set up, and small amounts of
predictable time to maintain. So it is a trade-off.
But I would rather spend a little time to have zero anxiety about
finding my papers when I want and need them.
So I spend small, predictable amounts of time entering information into
my filing index.
Why Filing Indexes Work So Well
Say you have a paper policy from Zenith Auto Insurance, and say you
want to file this alphabetically.
Where does it go? What comes to mind for you, if you were looking for
it? Where would you put it?
File it under “Z” for Zenith? Or, “A” for Auto? Or maybe, “I” for
Insurance?
But maybe you think of it as car insurance.
How about “C” for Car insurance?
If you file it under “I” for insurance, do you keep your health
insurance information in there too? Renter’s or homeowners insurance,
does that go there too?
You could; you could have a folder for, “Insurance, Car” and another
folder for “Insurance, Health,” and another for, “Insurance, Renters.”
Or, you could put health insurance under “H” or even “M” (medical!)…
and so on, and so on… aaaargh….!
Enter the file index.
File indexes can be – and indeed of course used to be – analog, but I
recommend using a digital format because:
✨ You want it to be searchable. ✨🎉
It’s also a good idea to figure out how you will make your file index
accessible to others.
Because I want my husband to be able to find important household files,
I print the file index out whenever I update it, so he can have a way
to find things in case he can’t get into my computer. You could also
share the document and keep it all online, or print out instructions
for how to access it in case someone else needs to.
Make Your Own File Index
For your file index, you can use a spreadsheet, a notes program, a
single document – as long as it is searchable, and you have a way to
share access if these are household files that someone else may need.
It doesn’t matter where the insurance paper goes. It could be under any
letter you want.
It matters that you record your decision on a document that maps out
where you put your files.
Let’s say you decide that your Zenith Auto Insurance Policy goes under
“C” for “Car Insurance.”
So you record on the file index:
Location; Topic or General Description; Keywords
* “Location” = the section of the physical file system you need to
look in. What is it filed under? That’s your location. For an
alphabetical file system, it will be a letter.
* “Topic or General Description” = what you call the document; the
first phrase that comes to mind when you are looking for the
document: if you think of it as your car insurance policy, write
“car insurance policy” here
* Keywords = MAGIC!! when combined with ✨ search functions 🎉
Filing can be frustrating because often we think of multiple terms for
our files. (This happens a lot in homes, less for businesses with
structured file naming conventions.)
I might think of it as the “car insurance policy,” my husband might
look for “Zenith.”
So with keywords, you list any words that you might think of when
looking for the document, that are not already named in your topic
section, above. For this one, you might list: “Zenith, auto, policy,
policies, automobile, registration, proof of insurance.”
an example of a file index made from a spreadsheet, showing sample
entries using columns for location, topic, and keyword, and a fourth
column for digital file locations
Next level: after keywords, if you have a digital file that corresponds
to the paper one, put in the location for the digital file.
Find it all, with file indexes.
__________________________________________________________________
Copy and share – [13]the link is here. Never miss a post from the
Analog Office! [14]Subscribe here to get blog posts via email.
Wondering how to manage your paper-based or hybrid paper-digital
systems? [15]Ask me a question.
__________________________________________________________________
NOTES
* I’m not a gamer, but my son recommended this split keyboard to me,
and it is AWESOME. Shifting rainbow color backlighting, Cherry MX
mechanical key switches (whatever that means, I’m reading from the
brochure that I quickly and easily pulled from my files), but the best
thing is that I no longer have wrist pain. Plus, the cat can hang out
in the middle.
cat stepping in the middle of a split keyboard
*****
Written on 31 May 2023
© 2024 Anna Havron. All rights reserved. Website hosted by
[16]micro.blog
References
1. file:///
2. file:///
3. file:///subscribe/
4. file:///archive/
5. file:///photos/
6. file:///about/
7. file:///books/
8. file:///contact/
9. file:///advice/
10. file:///office-holders/
11. file:///search/
12. https://analogoffice.net/2023/01/16/keep-a-where.html
13. https://analogoffice.net/2023/05/31/the-lifechanging-magic.html
14. https://analogoffice.net/subscribe/
15. https://analogoffice.net/advice/
16. https://micro.blog/

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#[1]Christopher Butler ☼
[2]Christopher Butler ☼
[3]Archive
[4]Info
[5]Now
__________________________________________________________________
Organization — Office
After the kitchen, the office is the most used room in our home. This is how
we keep it organized.
[eaf01f24-61dc-4bef-8166-2f08c81b856a.jpg]
This is the office.
My wife and I work here, Monday through Friday, 9 to 5. Our children
play and create in here just as often. It’s where we maintain several
workspaces, store supplies, house a portion of our library, and keep a
guest bed. To make things even more complicated, I also exercise in
here nearly every day. All in this 10’ x 12’ space with two windows.
Since we began working from home, I estimate that we’ve spent around
8,000 hours in here.
Organization — at an almost obsessive level — is what keeps this space
a functional and enjoyable place to spend time. Minimalism, though, is
not. We have a lot of gear in here. Most of it gets used every single
day.
I’m about to share an unnecessary amount of detail on what makes this
space work. I’ve divided this into three main sections:
1. On and Under the Desk
2. On the Walls
3. In Books
At the end of each section, I’ll include a list of all the gear that I
have either mentioned or captured in pictures.
On and Under the Desk
I prefer to keep my desktop as free from infrastructure as possible.
My general rule is that if I need it within reach, in view, or audible,
it’s on the desk. If I don’t, it’s under the desk. That means that my
desktop is still not as free of things as I’d like, but there is an
impressive amount of gear running my day-to-day underneath it.
[9b3325cc-7028-4d54-b0c0-9000877e3c2b.jpg]
[745ee5c9-f738-4677-b266-ff5708036077.jpg]
On the desk is:
* an [6]LG 32” UltraFine 4k HDR10 Ergo Display mounted on an
[7]Ergotron LX Single Monitor Arm rather than the arm it ships with
* an [8]Elgato Key Light
* a [9]Sure SM7B Microphone mounted on an [10]Elgato Wave Mic Arm
* a [11]Sony A7C Full Frame Camera with [12]Sony FE 35mm F1.4 GM lens
mounted with a [13]ULANZI Camera Desk Mount Stand
* a pair of [14]Audioengine HD3 speakers
* the [15]awesome lamp I made twenty years ago by duo-tac’ing a strip
of wax paper onto an industrial plastic tube and placing a
trash-picked light inside — it still holds up!
* the desk is a [16]Floyd dining table. I added a [17]sliding
under-desk drawer.
Underneath the desk I use a simple rack on wheels to stack two
computers, an input hub, three different external storage drives, an
audio interface, a battery backup and even my old minidisc player. All
of it is humming all day, but out of sight.
All the lights, knobs, and buttons are irresistible to my nearly
two-year old son, so I made custom covers out of half-inch black foam
board that slide in between the rack’s supports and the shelf contents
to keep him from exploring. You can see how they look on the right side
of the split image below — covers out on the left, in on the right.
[58507484-e94a-4aa0-ad71-72c58427649c.jpg]
While I’m here, let me take a moment to urge those who have not to
acquire an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) system.
We have two [18]CyberPower CP1500 backups running in our office. Each
has six battery backup and surge protected outlets as well as six
additional surge protected outlets, network inputs, and USB inputs.
(It’s the thing on the bottom shelf peeking out a bit from behind one
of my covers.)
Just this week, we had a freak storm descend upon our city and in the
span of just 35 minutes knock out power for hundreds of thousands and
fell more trees than any other storm I’ve experienced in the time I’ve
lived here. Because I do my work on a Mac Mini, having a UPS that kicks
in when the power goes out saves me from losing work. But it can also
keep the lights on, fans going, music playing, the works.
Keen eyes will notice that the cables behind everything are relatively
tidy. The thing about cables is that the greater they are in number,
the more difficult they are to tame!
[1e9e3fa0-247a-421b-b63c-34229c2fcad3.jpg]
Rather than completely hiding them — and making it more difficult to
access or alter them later — I prioritize labeling. I coil and bunch
any excess cable, but I don’t clip or enclose them. I do label them at
both ends so I can easily identify what’s what no matter where I’m
looking.
Every time I find myself writing a label with sharpie on blue tape, I
know I’m doing my future self a favor.
Under the desk is:
* an [19]IKEA KORNSJÖ side table
* two Apple M1 Mac minis
* a [20]CalDigit Thunderbolt Station 4 hub
* two DIY External SSDs — using [21]ACASIS 40gbps Enclosures, [22]WD
1TB NVMe SSD Solid State drives, and [23]4’ Thunderbolt 4 Cables
* a [24]LaCie 2big RAID 8TB External Hard Drive
* a Cloud Microphone [25]Cloudlifter
* a [26]Focusrite Scarlet 2i2 audio interface
* a [27]Sony MXD-D40
* a [28]CyberPower CP1500PFCLCD UPS System
On the Walls
My wife and I keep a lot of books and magazines. We’re by no means at a
hoarder level, but we do like our printed media and that takes up
space. We have most of our library in another room, but in here, we
have many magazines, all our design books, and all my books about the
paranormal and other weirdness.
To keep them organized, we need shelves. I have found that the best
shelves are the ones you create yourself.
Other than the racks under our desks, all the shelves in this room —
there are many — were made by measuring and hanging custom rack or
ledge shelving. It’s inexpensive, very strong (by god use a stud
finder), and requires very few tools. I made mine with steel racks,
half-inch poplar, a hand saw, a level, a pencil, and a few different
straightedges.
[4e6fc669-65a5-45e9-bbe6-fde0ef2a7d78.jpg]
[32d1e14f-eb6c-46b9-bf52-31c8b5d90e93.jpg]
I strongly recommend [29]library-grade bookends, which you can see at
the edges of the shelf pictured above. These are the kind that won’t
tip over, won’t bend, and won’t slide off the edge of floating shelves.
They are very, very good.
Most of the stuff we keep on the shelves needs to be easy to retrieve.
The best way to do this is to create kits. Find a container that works
best for you in multiples and gather like items, put them in, and label
them clearly. (I like the [30]iDesign 29847, which was designed to hold
toilet paper.)
[65617d4c-8d78-4a6a-b71d-6141f6a2b5b1.jpg]
The shelf pictured above has nearly every frequently used office or
creative supply in our home. Each box is large enough to hold quite a
bit, but small enough to be manageable by our kids.
This room also has a closet. I lined it with shelving to store
household supplies, paper, tools, and emergency equipment and to make
it easy to retrieve anything without having to root around. Most of
this stuff is also in kits stored in [31]IRIS USA Weatherpro latching
boxes. We are ready for a disaster!
[7b5fb987-19be-43c3-8e59-abbcdf37baec.jpg]
I’m particularly pleased that I can store a collapsible exercise bench
on the inside of the door.
Other exercise equipment, like my kettlebells, sit under the supply
shelving on the left — I even rigged up cables to hang rolled up yoga
mats under the bottom shelf. 👌 It’s the little things.
[5909fae1-cc3b-462c-b1f0-142aa56e322f.jpg]
[7f8971b1-0e00-4699-8e16-af9bad1dfa7b.jpg]
I keep my dumbbells in a neat line under the sofa/guest bed.
Good organization optimizes for storage and retrieval. These things are
all very helpful:
* [32]Floating Ledge steel shelves
* Proect Source [33]double track strips and [34]brackets
* [35]The Library Store Bear Hug bookends
* [36]iDesign 29847 storage bins
* [37]IRIS USA Weatherpro latching boxes
* [38]Craftsman Tradestack tool chests
* [39]Viesso Dublexo Sofa Bed
In Books
I’m as obsessive with how I organize information as I am objects and
spaces. At this point in my life, I’ve tried dozens and dozens of
digital organization tools. While I used some of them for a long time —
I used Todoist for several years — none have ever felt as useful to me
as pen and paper.
I’ve kept a notebook of some kind — as a sketchbook, an art journal, a
log — for decades. I mostly maintained one at a time, and so there was
always a mixture of things in it: notes and lists on one page, drawings
and collages on the next.
But over the last few years, I’ve been formulating a more intentional
and systematic use of my notebooks. Now, I maintain two books at the
same time: one for visual exploration and the other for note-taking and
list-making.
[6ea49f4f-861b-408d-85eb-f8c9d7e1c95f.jpg]
[3d557cb6-2c42-48c3-84ed-950cbafee775.jpg]
[bd52173f-ef6c-4bb7-a15f-a99cefb63011.jpg]
Just having two books helps, but the key to making this work as a
productivity system is to maintain a specific habit of use. While I do
find writing to-do lists on paper inherently better — for me — than
using some kind of digital app because I can focus on the information
outside of the digital space, it’s how I use them that makes them
actually deliver results for me.
Here’s how it works:
1. I end the day by making a to-do list for the next one.
This is probably the most important work/life hack I can offer to
anyone who doesn’t already do this. It’s a great idea to start your
day with a prioritized list of the things you need to do. But I end
my day by making that list so that I can also use it as a tool for
clearing my mind and letting me make a meaningful mental break from
work. I have also found that when my days are very busy, if I don’t
end them with making a list for the next day, I am likely to forget
details by the next morning. This is especially true if I let my
inbox determine my day; if I don’t have a to-do list, my inbox
becomes one.
2. I mark my to-do list with a bright, yellow sticky note.
This is a very small detail, but it lets me shut my notebook and
set it aside. The next morning, I can open it directly to the day’s
list. Then I move the sticky note to the next page. When I am
stressed, tiny investments in my future self really pay off. Giving
myself an immediate sense of place is one of them.
3. If a task is longer-term and has many sub-tasks, I create an index
card to contain it.
I might transpose some of the sub-tasks from the card to my book so
I can keep track of things in one place throughout the day, but
doing this lets me think through how I’m going to achieve a larger
goal over a longer period of time. I keep these index cards in a
small box on my desk.
4. There are no analytics, and that’s a feature.
Back when I used Todoist, I found its analytics intriguing and
motivating. I initially liked being able to pore over my
productivity statistics. And Todoist set it up to “reward” you as
you completed more tasks. Ithink I worked my way up to some absurd
number of tasks complete, which the app always displayed front and
center, and some ridiculous classification like “Master Overlord”
or something. It worked for me, until it didn’t. Analytics in this
context create their own layer of stress. I’d find that if my
numbers dropped, it felt wrong, even if that was because I was less
busy — which is probably a good thing now and again! I found that I
was thinking about my “performance” as often as my productivity. I
didn’t need that.
[2e6d6ea8-930f-4297-9662-d55905f31808.jpg]
This is what works for me. I’d never assume it would work for everyone,
or that everyone would have the same trouble with an app like Todoist
that I eventually did. But if you’ve tried apps of various kinds and
still don’t feel the benefits of organizing your work, I’d suggest
taking it offline. One point of a system like this is to help you get
things done. The other is to help you feel more at ease.
Now, this doesn’t mean I never use a computer for notes and lists. If I
write a note or have an idea that I want to transpose to a digital file
so that it can become something else — like an article or a message to
someone — I use a blue post-it note to mark it and keep it there until
I’ve copied it over. (Many of my blue bookmarks are for dream entries
that I like to store digitally so I can search them later. Maybe I’ll
write something on dream journaling some day…)
[0bc93018-95c3-4df0-9185-f89156dcbd19.jpg]
These timeless office supplies are very useful to me and I don’t want
to live in a world without them:
* [40]Stillman & Birn Epsilon sketchbooks
* [41]Pilot G2 pens
* [42]Electric Yellow Post-it Notes
* [43]Oxford Blank Index Cards
* binder clips — you can get them anywhere
Why, though?
I am on a continuous quest for organization.
For most of my life, order has been something of an obsession.
Everywhere I look, I see chaos and entropy creeping in. I see a new
surface and anticipate wear and tear. I see a functioning system and
look for where it will break.
That may sound like an exaggeration and more than a bit unpleasant, but
I’ve come to understand that it’s neither. Life is, paradoxically, both
order and disorder.
The very possibility of life presumes order — the coherence of biology
at the atomic level — and yet, the act of living tends toward disorder.
As we live and breathe and move about this world we and it push and
pull against one another; words against wind, towers and tides, edifice
and erosion. Given the broadest and longest view, all created order is
futile. We simply don’t live long enough to maintain it.
But zoomed in, at the closer range of living day by day, created order
is, literally, the fabric of functional living. Roofs are order.
Clothing is order. Order puts food on the table.
I find the challenge of creating and maintaining functional systems,
well, kind of fun. It is a creative act. And, it never ends. No system
can last forever, and no system should. Situations change, needs
change, we change. So the things we depend upon to exist well need to
change, too. That means we have to continually look for things to make
and ways to optimize them. That sounds good to me!
__________________________________________________________________
Written by [44]Christopher Butler on August 18, 2023, In [45]Essays
__________________________________________________________________
Next Entry
[46]The Internet's Greatest Potential It seems that the internet’s
greatest potential is to create intimacy across distance. Which means
we still have a long way to go
Previous Entry
[47]The Internet is Already a Social Network Make it easier for anyone
to have a website. Make syndication easier and better. That’s all that
is needed to reclaim the power we’ve ceded to the
__________________________________________________________________
⌨ Keep up via [48]Email or [49]RSS
✺ [50]Impressum
© Christopher Butler. All rights reserved
References
1. https://www.chrbutler.com/feed.rss
2. file:///
3. file:///archives
4. file:///information
5. file:///now/2024-01-06
6. https://www.lg.com/us/monitors/lg-32un880-b-4k-uhd-led-monitor
7. https://www.ergotron.com/en-us/products/product-details/45-241#?color=black&attachment option=2-Piece Clamp
8. https://www.elgato.com/en/key-light
9. https://www.shure.com/en-US/products/microphones/sm7b?variant=SM7B
10. https://www.elgato.com/en/wave-mic-arm-lp
11. https://electronics.sony.com/imaging/interchangeable-lens-cameras/all-interchangeable-lens-cameras/p/ilce7c-b
12. https://electronics.sony.com/imaging/lenses/all-e-mount/p/sel35f14gm
13. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08LV7GZVB?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details
14. https://audioengine.com/shop/wirelessspeakers/hd3-wireless-speakers/
15. file:///2023-04-24
16. https://floydhome.com/products/the-floyd-table?variant=36527968321698
17. https://www.standupdeskstore.com/sliding-under-desk-pencil-drawer
18. https://www.cyberpowersystems.com/product/ups/pfc-sinewave/cp1500pfclcd/
19. https://www.ikea.com/gb/en/p/kornsjoe-side-table-black-70455412/
20. https://www.caldigit.com/thunderbolt-station-4/
21. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BBZT42HC?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details&th=1
22. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09QV692XY?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details&th=1
23. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08ZY48D8M?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details&th=1
24. https://www.lacie.com/products/big/2big/
25. https://www.cloudmicrophones.com/cloudlifter-cl-1?gclid=CjwKCAjw_YShBhAiEiwAMomsENVjS7OaiiBgaZkiAqqDGiUd74Ln6BUrZxcpHovOibPqJUAtNN6weBoCzzkQAvD_BwE
26. https://focusrite.com/en/usb-audio-interface/scarlett/scarlett-2i2
27. https://www.minidisc.org/part_Sony_MXD-D40.html
28. https://www.cyberpowersystems.com/product/ups/pfc-sinewave/cp1500pfclcd/
29. https://www.thelibrarystore.com/product/cn66-02050/bookends
30. https://g.co/kgs/cfKCBZ
31. https://www.irisusainc.com/products/weathertight-storage-box-30-quart
32. https://www.etsy.com/listing/120787781/35-extra-deep-4-ft-floating-ledge-for
33. https://www.lowes.com/pd/Style-Selections-70-5-in-Black-Shelf-Upright/4640257
34. https://www.lowes.com/pd/Style-Selections-2-in-Shelf-Bracket/4640145
35. https://www.thelibrarystore.com/product/cn66-02050/bookends
36. https://g.co/kgs/cfKCBZ
37. https://www.irisusainc.com/products/weathertight-storage-box-30-quart
38. https://www.craftsman.com/collections/tradestack
39. https://viesso.com/products/dublexo-black-pin-sofa-bed?variant=42181265522844
40. https://www.stillmanandbirn.com/products_epsilon_hardbound.php
41. https://g.co/kgs/7ot9aS
42. https://www.post-it.com/3M/en_US/post-it/products/~/Post-it-Super-Sticky-Notes-3-in-x-3-in-Electric-Yellow-12-Pads-Pack-90-Sheets-Pad/?N=4327+3289961157+3294529207&rt=rud
43. https://www.tops-products.com/oxfordtm-blank-index-cards-white-3-x-5-100-per-pack-4.html
44. file:///information
45. file:///tagged/essays
46. file:///2023-08-21
47. file:///2023-07-19
48. https://dontthinkaboutthefuture.eo.page/8y4tg
49. http://chrbutler.com/feed.rss
50. file:///impressum