![]() All these things are important, if not purely essential - just like the heft of a good hammer is worth good money to a master carpenter who could build a bench just as easily with a cheaper one. ![]() The covers are smooth and just soft enough. The paper takes ink nicely, and is a pleasant cream-color that’s easy on the eyes and lends a richness to yourwriting. Plus, some of that perceived value spills over onto whatever you’re capturing in your notebook - it must be important if you’re willing to spend so much on it! The perceived value of Moleskines makes it easy to integrate them into a daily routine that keeps them handy. Instead, it’s right there in your bag or pocket, where it belongs. Because Moleskines have a large-ish pricetag, compared with cheap spiral notebooks or staples notepads, they tend to be taken care of more - which means that when you need it, it’s not under the sofa, out in the car, or lost who-knows-where. That might not seem like a plus to you, but hear me out. Plus the rigid covers give a strong supoprt against which to write, no matter where you are. Because Moleskines are bound like books, they are easy to store on a bookshelf for easy reference, or to stack for storage. ![]() Spiral-bound notebooks unravel (and the wire gets caught on everything) paper-bound notebooks fall apart from moisture, friction, and general wear. Though there is a limit to how many times you can sit on your Moleskine before it permanently assumes the curve of your backside, it is generally quite easy to keep a Moleskine functioning for six months or longer. With their semi-hard, vinyl covers, Moleskine notebooks stand up to the rigors of back pockets and overstuffed bags better than most other notebooks - and far better than anything spiral-bound. ⌄ Scroll down to continue reading article ⌄
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