When you find something you want to view later, put it in Pocket, a social bookmarking service for storing, sharing, and discovering web bookmarks.
Pocket is a web application, also available for iOS and Android, that allows you to save all kinds of content you find on the internet to read later in a minimalist reading. Mobile devices are remarkable for reading and allow accessing these readings wherever we are.
But, we don't have time to read some fascinating links we found at the exact moment we see that item on the internet.
Pocket is a considerable app that helps you save and organize content for later reading, and this can be done both from mobile devices and from your internet browser on your computer. Once you’ve started adding all your articles to Pocket, you'll want to keep your reading list organized. Pocket offers some great tools to keep track of what’s on your reading list without overwhelming you with information overload.
By default, you can filter your Pocket content by type (articles, videos, or images), add tags, star posts, and archive them.
How to save items on Pocket?
During your day, you have access to random websites to update yourself on what is happening. Social networks also offer a huge range of content to read, but it's rare that we have time to read content from beginning to end when we see that, right?
Pocket is very simple: through an extension on your browser or on your smartphone, you just select it by tapping the browser's share button and the link will be saved instantly and in reading mode. On your Smartphone, when you install the app, you will see that among the available sharing options, just select it, and it will also be saved for later reading.
I use Pocket as a partner, as a second brain, not just another smartphone app. To organize or read everything that was saved, just open the application later, and it will be there. It is simple!
You also have the option to organize the saved items by tags and categories, to read everything you want in the context you want. Among the portions of stuff we find on the internet, we need to be intelligent in deciding what is and isn't important for us to read. This is critical so that we don't put unnecessary content into our brains.
Using Pocket, I can organize everything I have to read in one place, separated by themes. This is really cool. It's like I'm making my own personal magazine of the week, so I can read it all when I have time. I usually set aside one day a week to consume all this content.
Pocket is the app to read, and Evernote is the app that use to store these readings that could be a reference for the future, so I follow this checklist:
2. Save it to Pocket
3. Reading time
4. If it could be a reference, save it to Evernote
5. Archive
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