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August 11, 2025
Event
Vacancy
Article
How to bring order to your digital chaos
We easily notice clutter on our desk, but rarely think about the chaos in our digital space. Dozens of open browser tabs, hundreds of screenshots, scattered bookmarks across different services, fragments of notes on our phone — all of this gradually piles up, creating a sense of information overload and lack of focus.
Digital hygiene doesn’t start with a one-time “general” cleanup — it begins with the habit of organizing things right away. One of the most effective methods is to have a single place where all important finds go, and to review it regularly. For some, it might be a folder on their computer or Google Docs, but there are tools that make this process almost effortless.
MyMind is one of them. It’s not just a bookmarking service — it’s a visual, private archive where you can store anything: photos, articles, videos, quotes, project ideas, recipes. Adding content takes just one click — via a browser extension or app — and there’s no need to waste time on folders and tags. The algorithm automatically detects what you’ve saved and helps you find it later.
The MyMind interface is simple and minimal: no ads, no data tracking, no likes, and no public sharing of collections. It’s a space just for you. You can create mood boards with photos and illustrations, gather materials for future projects, save articles and videos “for later,” store recipes without unnecessary clutter, or jot down your own notes. There’s even a “serendipity mode” — it shows one saved item at a time, helping you focus without distractions.
Over time, MyMind becomes part of your daily rituals. You wake up with an interesting idea — you jot it down. You spot a great infographic or a striking quote online — you save it for a presentation. Planning a renovation or a trip — you collect references so they’re ready when you need them.
Alongside such tools, a few simple habits can help keep your digital space clean:
— review and delete unnecessary screenshots once a week;
— consolidate all your notes in one place to avoid duplication;
— create thematic “baskets” for ideas and projects, even if it’s just a note with subheadings;
— before saving a link, ask yourself: “Will I really want to come back to this?”
Combining tools like MyMind with these simple steps gradually delivers a real “digital decluttering” effect. Your phone, computer, and browser become more organized — and most importantly, your mind has more space for work, learning, and rest.
And, just like with physical tidiness, the best results come from small but consistent actions. Digital chaos doesn’t appear in a day, and it won’t disappear instantly — but step by step, starting with one bookmark, one deleted file, or one saved idea in the right place, you’ll feel the difference.
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