Welcome to your 2.0 👋🏼

<aside> 💡 This operating system is the culmination of years of experience working in consulting and multi-functional roles. Everything has a home and is structured to be efficient and minimal.

</aside>

My methodology here is based on the **PARA Method.** The PARA Method is a system for organizing digital information that was developed by Tiago Forte of Forte Labs. It stands for Projects, Areas, Resources, and Archives and is designed to help users quickly and easily find the information they need. The PARA Method is designed to help users be more organized and efficient, allowing them to quickly and easily find the information they need.

• Projects are a series of tasks linked to a goal with a deadline
• Areas are areas of responsibility and can be identified as broad categories of information
• Resources are the topics, themes, or groupings of notes, generally tied to an Area or Project
• Archives are used to declutter should you wish

You will see below that I also added Tasks and Meeting Notes.

The Structure of the System as Designed

You’re going to find that there are six data tables and one Home page (dashboard) out of the box.

classDiagram
class Projects{
    name
    status
		type
		description
		dates
}
class Tasks{
    name
    status
		due date
		+projects
		+areas
}
class Resources{
    name
		description
		category
		packet
		+projects
		+areas
}
class Areas{
    name
    tags
		category
}
class Meeting Notes{
    name
		type
		date
		+projects
		+areas
}
class Archives{
		
}

Areas --> Projects
Projects --> Tasks
Projects --> Resources
Projects --> Meeting Notes

The Impact

This system has been designed to meet the needs of an ever-changing ecosystem. You now have a system that is:

• universal, encompassing any conceivable kind of information from any source
• flexible, able to work with any project or activity you take on, now and in the future
• simple, not requiring any time-consuming maintenance, cataloguing, tagging, or reorganizing beyond a bare minimum
• actionable, integrating seamlessly with task management and project management methods
• outcome-oriented, structuring information in a way that supports the delivery of valuable work
• modular, allowing different levels of detail to be hidden or revealed, depending on the needs of the current task