I do like Copilot for synthesing recommendations.
Today I asked about the current state of “digital pen and paper”, as I’ve been eyeing the Moleskine Smart Writing System for a while.
Copilot, knowing some of the history fed to it, recommended:
My view
Given your background in technology leadership, meetings, workshops, architecture discussions, and note-taking, the Moleskine is attractive if your goal is:
“I want to write naturally in meetings and have an automatic digital copy.”
It’s less attractive if your goal is:
“I want a searchable knowledge-management system.”
Next I asked about the use of OneNote, and Obsidian, in a Microsoft centric workflow; with paper planner and note taking.
What I would do in your shoes:
Daily planning
Leuchtturm1917 Daily Planner or Moleskine Daily Planner
Keep calendar, priorities, and tasks on paper.Meetings
Surface Pro + Slim Pen + OneNote
Long-term knowledge
OneNote notebooks:
Leadership
Staff
Projects
Personal DevelopmentCapture
Use Microsoft Lens on your phone to scan any important planner pages into OneNote.
This approach avoids the biggest weakness of smart notebooks:
They create digital copies of pages, but they do not organise knowledge nearly as well as OneNote.
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