What happens to all these repositionable notes when they've been spent and used? People get rid of them.Īnd what's the cumulative impact of several million people using and disposing of these tiny pieces of paper? Here's what World Watch says:
The bad news is that these temporary reminders are only good for a brief reminder before hitting the trash or recycle bins. It’s proven that handwriting notes help us remember better. Whether we realize it or not, as human beings we have this visceral need to write temporary lists - to-do lists, shopping lists, notes-to-self. STICKY NOTES END UP IN THE RECYCLE BIN OR THE TRASH post-its, sticky notes, stickies, and sticky little beasties) of any brand and here they are,ġ. However, I do have concerns with repositionable paper note products (a.k.a. In fact, 3M was ground-breaking in introducing this type of product - and that's no small feat. And the term 'post-it,' like 'kleenex,' has become a generic, top-of-mind term for all repositionable paper tools. The company has sold millions of paper Post-Its(R) since its inception in the late seventies. Why are so many people still stuck on the sticky note? This time I thought I'd start with a question for everybody.
Originally posted in September 2017, we wanted to bring back this blog focused on being environmentally friendly with your note-taking.
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