tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1979873143763627178.post7961663074194625116..comments2023-09-24T08:11:15.643-04:00Comments on The Occasional Genealogist: Always Be Prepared, even if you're an Occasional Genealogist!Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1979873143763627178.post-76210205669217525052018-09-17T13:05:10.205-04:002018-09-17T13:05:10.205-04:00Hi Marian,
Sorry to be so long responding, appar...Hi Marian,<br /> Sorry to be so long responding, apparently I stopped receiving email notifications of comments over the summer (so sorry to anyone else who hasn't gotten a response, too!). This is likely half a dozen to a dozen pages PER PROJECT. I easily have dozens of projects but even if I only pick a handful, we're talking 25-50 pages, easily. Keep in mind, I've specified I want a baby-proof system, something that won't get separated in the chaos of my household. If your household is just you or you and another adult (who won't touch your papers you've left out), a 3-ring binder is NOT necessary. One other advantage of a 3-ring binder is the hard cover which can allow you to prop it up like a easel (I honestly want a music binder like handbell choirs use). These are all ideas to work the way I work, you should decide what works with how you work.Jennifer Donderohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12302995363908225713noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1979873143763627178.post-87352334089077332102018-07-02T12:58:52.791-04:002018-07-02T12:58:52.791-04:00I have a hard time visualizing this as more than (...I have a hard time visualizing this as more than (say) a dozen pages of material. Am I wrong? It doesn't seem like enough to justify lugging a 3-ring binder around, unless it's to protect the material through a number of research trips?Marianhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08873605766046172611noreply@blogger.com