@George Kao I listened to your video on how to find your comment again. I'm not seeing a time stamp on my comment, but if i click on my name it takes me to my profile and from there I can click on my comment and get a URL for it.
For anyone who was briefly stumped like I just was, this link comment link George described appears to have changed format, but it's still here! It looks like this now:
Note: When you click it, the comment turns yellow. This is your visual cue that your current URL is now direct to this link.
@Julie Jordan Scott thanks for asking! I think I need to re-record this, because Content Creator Club was integrated simply into the normal TLC intentions thread :)
Hey @George Kao! Seeing this video makes me think of a great new topic you could offer to the TLC tribe (or maybe it will just be a question you can answer / I will ask on a Q & A)... Which is... A whole tutorial / suggestions from you on how best practices and organizing strategies with web browser BOOKMARKS! I know you have used Google Doc's before to save and organize URL links. But, because all you do us web based - much of it with URL's - I am guessing us TLC folk could create a robust Bookmark Tree to help organize our links. What do you think about that? I use Safari on a Mac and guessing there will be a few different web browsers to cover as well as the difference from desktop and mobile. Maybe you could ask the TLC community to help with tips on the browser of their choosing? Just an idea... :-)
@Antonio Aversano I appreciate the suggestion! I'm adding this to my notes so that when we cover Digital Decluttering in the Joyful Productivity course I'll make a special segment on it 🙌🏾
Thanks @George Kao. And to remind you, that you handled this in the last Q & A call yesterday where you revealed that there actually are NOT a lot of bookmarks needed with this new platform. AND, the best takeaway, was the reminder to not create an archeological dig for myself. To trust that I will remember the most important things and save what is important and to find joy when something I forgot might come around again. So basically, don't create a lot of digital clutter - including an insane bookmark tree that would be impossible to follow anyways! :D Good one!
I listened to your video on how to find your comment again.
I'm not seeing a time stamp on my comment, but if i click on my name it takes me to my profile and from there I can click on my comment and get a URL for it.
Thank you@George Kao
It is nicely served, smooth and easy to find. You are genius
For anyone who was briefly stumped like I just was, this link comment link George described appears to have changed format, but it's still here! It looks like this now:
Note: When you click it, the comment turns yellow. This is your visual cue that your current URL is now direct to this link.
Nice tip thanks
This was super useful .. no time wasting looking for comments :)
Content Creator Club: this intrigues me - is that a component of TLC? Would love to be in the know of this club!
Hey@George Kao ! Seeing this video makes me think of a great new topic you could offer to the TLC tribe (or maybe it will just be a question you can answer / I will ask on a Q & A)... Which is... A whole tutorial / suggestions from you on how best practices and organizing strategies with web browser BOOKMARKS! I know you have used Google Doc's before to save and organize URL links. But, because all you do us web based - much of it with URL's - I am guessing us TLC folk could create a robust Bookmark Tree to help organize our links. What do you think about that? I use Safari on a Mac and guessing there will be a few different web browsers to cover as well as the difference from desktop and mobile. Maybe you could ask the TLC community to help with tips on the browser of their choosing? Just an idea... :-)
Thanks@George Kao . And to remind you, that you handled this in the last Q & A call yesterday where you revealed that there actually are NOT a lot of bookmarks needed with this new platform. AND, the best takeaway, was the reminder to not create an archeological dig for myself. To trust that I will remember the most important things and save what is important and to find joy when something I forgot might come around again. So basically, don't create a lot of digital clutter - including an insane bookmark tree that would be impossible to follow anyways! :D Good one!
YES thank you for restating that here,@Antonio Aversano 🙏🏼