
But with Evernote, you certainly may be able to “Remember More Things.” While their application may be welcoming, their slogan, “Remember Everything,” seems a little too demanding (that’s a lot of information!).

It has a multitude of features that makes it a useful tool to have in your back pocket. By now, pretty much everyone has heard of Evernote, but, if you’re like me, you’re still wondering what practical applications the app has. Pair an elephant with soothing tones of grey and green, and you end up with a pretty aesthetically pleasing application. Very few note-taking apps have the same visual appeal as Evernote. But, my friends walked me through them and they (Evernote and OneNote) seemed to be both well-designed and practical enough for actual note-taking. Seeing as I had used note-taking applications in the past, I prepared myself for disappointment (too many of these applications lacked the same comfortable familiarity of a notebook). Two note-taking services seemed to be most popular: OneNote and Evernote. They use everything from their iPhone to their laptop to take notes, and could organize them or read them across all of their devices. With that, I asked my friends what they do to keep their desktops organized, and I found that a few of them rarely put any paper on their physical desktops. If you haven’t noticed, I’m disorganized (but I’ve heard the first step towards recovery is acknowledging you have a problem). Besides the post-its, there’s notebook paper everywhere (some of which I can’t even remember scribbling on), and trying to find a pen is like buying a lottery ticket you just can’t win.

They have managed to overrun both my desk at work and my one at home. Do you ever feel like you’re being overrun with post-its? I do.
