Knowledge management with Evernote doesn't seem to have anything to do with marketing your local business. But I recommend using it for anyone who is serious about running a business. You'll need to organize a lot of information to stay current and informed.
In 2005, Evernote came into my focus as a knowledge management tool. Back then, it was still blue instead of green, it didn't have the elephant head as a logo, and it had a really innovative operating concept. So innovative that after a short test, it flew off the hard drive. During this time, I experimented with OneNote from Microsoft. But it was so wonderfully colorful and varied that I literally got lost in it. I couldn't find the belarus telegram screening information I had collected! I also gave Google Notebook (no longer exists) a try, but I didn't really warm to it either.
So back to Evernote. A step that I have not regretted to this day and was made much easier by the import functions for Google Notebook and OneNote.
Old screenshot from Evernote
This is what Evernote originally looked like
So much for the backstory. I now manage over 27,800 notes with Evernote - but I still find the information I'm looking for in no time, usually in less than half a minute. Knowledge management with Evernote is an irreplaceable tool for my daily work. Over the course of around 18 years, the program has been constantly evolving. It has gotten better and better. And I've had a lot of experiences with it that I'd like to share with you today. Incidentally, this post was (pre-)written in Evernote, but more on that in tip 10.