```json
{
    "title": "Moleskine: Moleskinerie Agrees…",
    "url": "https://performancezen.com/2005/05/11/moleskine-moleskinerie-agrees/",
    "datePublished": "2005-05-11",
    "dateModified": "2005-05-11",
    "language": "en-US",
    "description": "The Moleskinerie (A Moleskine fan/Bzzzz blog) agrees with me that the Stationery is Bad campaign is for only some of the digerati elite. [here] I got my Moleskine Datebook 2…",
    "author": "spierzchala",
    "publisher": "Performance Zen"
}
```

# Moleskine: Moleskinerie Agrees…

The [Moleskinerie](http://www.moleskinerie.com/) (A Moleskine fan/Bzzzz blog) agrees with me that the *[Stationery is Bad](http://www.stationeryisbad.com/)* campaign is for only some of the digerati elite. [[here](http://www.moleskinerie.com/2005/05/is_stationery_t.html)]
I got my [Moleskine Datebook](http://moleskineus.com/largediary.html) 2 days ago...I love it. As a member of a corporate culture, the Outlook Calendar is an evil necessity. But I am finding that I am far too tactile to live by that alone. I like being able to make random notes about a day on a piece of paper, and hold it in my hands.
I have many of my old datebooks, and when I look back over them, I can vividly remember the events that I note, remember why a to-do was so important, and have access to the memories with a simple glance.
PDAs and calendaring software allows us to have an extreme focus on the present; journals and physical datebooks allow us to remember the past.
I am off to purchase an [Accordion Folder](http://moleskineus.com/largememo.html) now....
 
If I could, [this](http://www.flickr.com/photos/picaresque76/12650433/) is what I would boil my travelling package down to. [Brian Mitchell](http://www.flickr.com/photos/brianmitchell/11908523/in/photostream/) has manage to simplify his life to where I am aiming for.