Moleskine notebook roundup

moleskine notebookMoleskines are the best notebooks ever. They are very high quality, feature rounded edges and have oilcloth bound covers, with acid-free pages. I’m sure I don’t have to tell you productivity ninjas and GTD followers what a Moleskine is it is widely used by many people, including loads of CEOs and historical figures like Picasso and Hemingway. Even I personally own a planner, wow! Here’s a list of my favorite types of Moleskine simple notebooks, if you are in need of one, don’t be shy to order.

The Moleskine Notebook

This is the original real deal, the simple notebook. The large notebook gives you 240 lined pages to store all your thoughts, tasks and ideas, while the pocket gives you a still impressive 192. The simple notebook truly gives you the freedom that is the essence of Moleskine, since you are free to do anything. If you want, you can use it as a calendar, a notepad, you can sketch in it, use it as a todo list, it’s your choice.

There are three types of paper you can choose from, the classic lined, the squared and the plain notebook. Personally I prefer the lined version, this is what gives me the most freedom, while actually giving the notebook some structure. If you need the total freedom go for the plain one, and if you use it for a load of calculations, I would suggest the squared Moleskine. Instead of linking to all this, here’s a little widget you can use to select the one you need, enjoy!

Duly Noted
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9 Responses to “Moleskine notebook roundup”

  1. Geoff Bilbrough
    11th of March, 2008 at 13:15

    I use the 18 month weekly notebook. It’s a brilliant way to keep your diary, to do list and notes in one place

  2. Daniel
    11th of March, 2008 at 14:36

    Yes, the great thing about the 18 month is that you can get around the problem of switching calendars in December. I hate that I can write down stuff happening in February for example.

    I will have a diary and other notebook roundup for Moleskines, this is just the normal notebooks :)

  3. William Moore
    12th of March, 2008 at 06:25

    This is a wind-up, right?

    What next? Books? Wow! Who’d have thought you can actually read stuff without waiting for a PC to fire up or re-charging a battery.

  4. @Stephen | Productivity in Context
    12th of March, 2008 at 14:16

    Re: your magazine, the “original post” link is broken. 404 error.

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