*** Get 1 month of free access to my 'organise your life course' via SkillShare: skl.sh/3W36e2B *** (Sponsored link, this will also give you access to all courses on SkillShare, and you can cancel anytime in the first 30 days.)
Nice tips! I have a challenge with inherited albums from my Dad. I sent a whole load away to be digitised, threw away a heap of random scenary pics that weren't relevant to me, but still have about 15 albums of my photos and families after culling. Not sure what to do with them and would like the cupboard they are in back! Any other ideas?
@@jemcapon I found with photo albums that I did them in batches and started with the 'easier' ones to scan and then toss/recycle. I had 10+ early on and just sat down about once every few weeks and scanned one at a time. It takes time, but it's also a nice way to see photos of you/your loved ones and share them digitally. My dad was so excited when I sent him digital photos of lots of things from my childhood (he's not very tech savvy). I still kept a few printed photos, but only a few. I also have a digital photo frame in my kitchen that rotates a bunch of my favourite photos digitally and I look at them and smile almost every day. I guess the final thing is, if it's not your memories but other people's, you have no obligation to hold onto them if they don't give you joy.
*** Get 1 month of free access to my 'organise your life course' via SkillShare: skl.sh/3W36e2B *** (Sponsored link, this will also give you access to all courses on SkillShare, and you can cancel anytime in the first 30 days.)
Nice tips! I have a challenge with inherited albums from my Dad. I sent a whole load away to be digitised, threw away a heap of random scenary pics that weren't relevant to me, but still have about 15 albums of my photos and families after culling. Not sure what to do with them and would like the cupboard they are in back! Any other ideas?
@@jemcapon I found with photo albums that I did them in batches and started with the 'easier' ones to scan and then toss/recycle. I had 10+ early on and just sat down about once every few weeks and scanned one at a time. It takes time, but it's also a nice way to see photos of you/your loved ones and share them digitally. My dad was so excited when I sent him digital photos of lots of things from my childhood (he's not very tech savvy). I still kept a few printed photos, but only a few. I also have a digital photo frame in my kitchen that rotates a bunch of my favourite photos digitally and I look at them and smile almost every day.
I guess the final thing is, if it's not your memories but other people's, you have no obligation to hold onto them if they don't give you joy.