I&#x27;m like this, without the extra added steps. I have 2500 unread emails in my inbox, I skim over what&#x27;s new in the inbox and read what I want that&#x27;s it, the important thing is search.<p>I&#x27;ve found this is applying to almost everything I do for a while now. Started with gmail, its google after all I can just search.<p>I don&#x27;t &quot;organise&quot; my inbox, if I need to find an email I&#x27;ll search for it.<p>I have over 70 tabs open in chrome, if I need to find a tab I search for it. Using vimium I press shift+t and just search for the tab, if it doesn&#x27;t find the tab it opens a google search for it.<p>I don&#x27;t ever organise my files&#x2F;downloads folder, If I need to find a file I command+space and write open yellow-subm. Using Alfred<p>I don&#x27;t bother with folder structure organisation, every project is a folder under ~&#x2F;src folder, if I need to go to the server project I write on the terminal `z serv`, and it cd&#x27;s into the folder. Using z[0].<p>I don&#x27;t bother with which buffers are open in vim, if I need to see the file drink something controller file I press &lt;leader&gt;t and write drikcontrol. Using command-t<p>If I want to put the computer to sleep I press command+space and write sleep. Again Alfred<p>I think what changed for me is I don&#x27;t really care about the structure&#x2F;organisation I care about getting the thing I want. I either want to find something (search), or do something (command).<p>I guess the important thing is the organisation is implicit on the name&#x2F;contents of the thing I&#x27;m looking for.<p>The only problem that rises from this is if a co-worker asks where a code file is I usually don&#x27;t know, but then I solve that by &lt;leader&gt;t name-of-file and check the path.<p>[0] <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;rupa&#x2F;z" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;rupa&#x2F;z</a>