Each time I’d moved as many of my monthly bills over to e-bills and paperless statements as I could get away with in order to try and reduce the piles of mail that littered most of the countertops and desks on the main floor of my house.ģ things that contributed to my early failures going paperless:ġ. In this follow-up article I will reflect on the primary struggles I’d had with scanners and software in the past and wrap things up with what’s been working great for the past 4 months.Įarly attempts to get organized either used one of the original USB NeatReceipt scanners purchased at an airport kiosk, several different receipt scanning apps, and spreadsheets for tracking tasks, todos, and home budgets.
In part 1 of this series on reducing paper clutter I walk-through the telltale signs of a doomed paperless plan. The problem with going paperless in any meaningful way means that unless you can find a way to follow the KISS method (keep-it-simple-stupid) it is doomed to fail.
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