Digital content can be overwhelming, and although there are a plethora of cloud-based ways to store all your stuff, the fact is a server crash or a compromised account can easily erase years of memories.
That's perhaps why New York's Hanna Yoon has crafted a notebook dubbed Experience Journal, designed especially for recording your life, encouraging users to jot down moments, locales and experiences as they happen rather than relying on your smartphone camera.
Not only is the end result a record of moments that matter to you, but a complete book that can be locked away or displayed to serve as a reminder for the whole period. Sure, it's not as easy to share with your friends, but it's arguably more permanent - and some experiences are too personal for a tweet anyhow. Crucially, the journal is designed with fun in mind: by wanting to fill out the designated spaces users will hone their drawing skills while noting their lives at the same time.
This radical idea of actually going outside and exploring the world instead of gazing screenwards might take off. Another beautifully crafted notebook that feels like the great outdoors is Field Notes, fashioned from individual hunks of American cherrywood. Some more projects that subvert everyday online occurrences and place them into the physical realm include Memeoirs, a handbook of your online life, and Tx.To, which documents online conversations in the form of bound scrolls.