Printable Do Not Resuscitate: Fill & Download for Free

You need supplies, a desk, a chair, a file cabinet, trash can, and a shredder at a minimum. Since I’m a list maker, here are things that you may or may not have in your office area. (Each person’s needs are unique.) I also have a file for incoming mail that I don’t want to deal with immediately so the mail will not be in a messy pile in view. Always sort and get rid of the advertisement or junk mail as it enters the home. Use a recycle trashcan for paper and shred personal information that is in the mail.Home Office or Office AreaMail, Paper Work, BillsComputer’s Incoming Mail□ Create folders for the mail that you want to keep□ Check spam□Move real mail to inbox□ Trash spam□ Vet the incoming mail□ Respond to mail requiring a response□ Move and store email that you want to keep to an appropriate folder□ Email upcoming action with an action date in subject to myself*□ Unsubscribe to unwanted□ Trash mail you do not want to keep□ Trash spam and trash can each day*Best take away of new advice from Leanne Pruett at “Let’s Ace Your Space” (online) is to email an action email to me for upcoming action needed or event.Household US Postal Mail□ Establish a home office area somewhere in the home□ Desk□ Computer□ Computer Paper□ Envelopes□ R/W CD□ Flash drives□ Printer□ Scanner□ Camera□ Bulletin Board□ Tacks□ Memo Board□ Index Card Holder□ Index Cards□ Rolodex□ Stapler□ Staple Remover□ Tape-invisible□ Tape-clear□ Tape-strapping□ Ink Pens□ Gel ink pens□ Cell phone and address books□ Labels□ Label maker□ Magic Markers□ Note Pads□ Note Books□ Cardholder for checkbook, bankbook, stamps□ Calculator□ Recycle basket/can□ Donate basket/can□ Filing Drawer/Cabinet-Long term□ Filing Drawer/Cabinet-3 years□ Filing Drawer/Current□ File Folders□ File Hangers□ Tray system for incoming US Postal mail□ Binders□ Plastic binder sleeves□ Binder Clips□ Fibered Strapping Tape□ Filing System□ Create a filing system□ Long-term-Large file cabinet for yearly “hold onto” storage of income tax filings□ Yearly-keep current and two past years handy□ Monthly File Box to hold one year’s paperwork (or drawers in the file cabinet)□ Sorting Mail□ Recycling Bin/Trash Can□ Shred□ Magazines/Catalogs/Sales Flyers-sort□ Display current or special□ [Permanent space for magazines]□ [Maintain defined “home” space for Magazines & catalogs]□ [Donate Box available for older publications□ Postal Mail Station - 4 trays□ In-box [anything unsorted]□ Reply/Pay/Outstanding Bills□ File□ ShredOrganize Files□ Use broad categories□ Create subcategories□ Labels*□ Alphabetize□ A color folder can create a separation of file typesSuggestions for Categories!□ Electric□ Gas□ Cable□ Home Phone□ Cell Phone□ Television□ Bank statements□ Credit card statements□ Homeowners insurance□ Car Insurance□ Motorcycle Insurance□ Medical-2 files for each person□ 1 for statements/bills/claims□ 1 for policy, policy letter□ Taxes-property tax information□ Large ticket purchases-proof of purchase□ Loan agreementsCreate a binder for tax auditor [My auditor loves this.]□ Use tabs to divide the binder into sections.□ Use plastic sleeves to hold information□ Proof of who you are□ Copy Driver’s Licenses□ Mailing Address□ Phone Number□ Canceled Check for payment or refund destination□ Income□ Social Security Benefit Statement□ W-2’s□ Investment Financial Statements□ Retirement Funds Statements□ Medical Insurance Coverage□ Employer-Provided Health Insurance Offer & Coverage□ Payment record of Supplemental Health Insurance□ Payment record of Prescription & Dental Coverage□ Medical Summary- out of pocket each person□ Deductable-out of pocket□ Prescription out of pocket□ Glasses & eye exam out of pocket□ Dental out of pocket□ Hospital & Physician out of pocket□ Anesthesia□ Specialists□ X-ray□ Primary Care□ Life Insurance□ Premium payments□ Policy amounts□ Property tax payments□ House□ Vehicles□ Bank Accounts□ Interest Income Statements□ Checking□ Interest accrued□ Copy of December last year Statement□ Copy of January following year Statement□ Savings□ Interest accrued□ Copy of December tax year Statement□ Copy of January current year Statement□ Credit Cards□ Interest charges paid□ Copy of December Tax Year Statement□ Copy of January Current Year Statement□ IRA Statements□ Investment Statements□ Labeled manila envelopes□ (Tax year) bank records□ (Tax year) credit card statements□ (Tax year) Medical payment□ (Tax year) Prescription payments□ (Tax year) Summary Sheet in a binderCutting down on incoming paperTo cut down on incoming paper and amount of items to be recycled□ Unsubscribe to magazines you no longer want to keep.□ Donate unused portions of subscription to library or senior center or friend.□ If subscription only has a short amount of time left, then drop issues off at destination.□ If six months or more remain on a magazine subscription,then change the destination mailing address.Labels-How can they be used in organizing?I have used a label maker for years. I started with using it in the office for file folders and graduated to using it in the home for different items.There are multitudes of labels available. Just visit an office or craft supply store and check them out.What type of labels do you have, and how do you use them?□ Toys—a picture and word on a cardAttach to clear toy container or basket□ Spices□ Bulk pantry items□ Storage boxes□ Top of Drawers□ Paper files□ Light switches□ Parts drawers in garage or workshop□ Craft supplies□ Hobby supplies□ Freezer items□ Circuit breakers□ Closet organizational baskets□ Colored tape on metric & US tools□ Chalkboard paint on glass, metal, wood□ Chalkboard sticky labels□ Printable magnetic labels□ Self-stick vinyl printed labels□ Shipping labels□ Emergency labels□ Tie-on labels□ Luggage labels□ Waterproof markers□ Index Cards numbering storage bins-Corresponding numbered file card with contents□ Paint stencil on outdoor furniture□ Engrave information on metal itemsEvacuation Files or Safety Deposit or Fire Proof Safe Paperwork(Need information in more than one spot)Some Information in the file needs the help of a lawyer.Our financial advisor helped us to find one who could draw up the necessary paperwork. Our daughter and each of us know where the location of the file is.□ Lawyers Contact Information□ I.C.E. Information Copy□ His □ Her Will□ His □ Her Living Will□ His □ Her Health Care Power of Attorney□ His □ Her Health Do-Not-Resuscitate Directive□ His □ Her Organ Donation□ His □ Her Life Insurance Policy□ His □ Her Health Insurance Policy□ His Hospital, □ Dental, □ Vision, □ Long Term Care□ Her Hospital, □ Dental, □ Vision, □ Long Term Care□ Vehicle Title(s)□ Vehicle Insurance(s)□ Home Owner Title(s)□ Home Owner Insurance(s)□ Umbrella Insurance□ Renter’s Insurance□ Outstanding Loan Agreements□ Closed Paid In Full Agreement Paperwork□ His □ Her Birth Certificate□ His □ Her Marriage Certificate□ His □ Her Divorce Papers□ His □ Her Veteran Paperwork□ His □ Her Funeral Paperwork□ His □ Her Burial/Cremation Paperwork□ His □ Her List of Current Bank Accounts,Accounts & Contact Information□ His □ Her List of Current Credit Card Accounts,Account & Contact Information□ His □ Her List of Utility Providers, Account & Contact Information□ Cell Phone□ Phone□ Electric□ Internet services□ Gas□ Pool□ Water□ Yard Work□ His □ Her List of Employees and scheduled payouts□ Nurse□ Home Health Aide□ Housekeeper□ Maid□ Driver□ Yardwork□ Other□ Internet & Authority to Close Accounts (Passwords)□ His □ Her Financial Advisor Contact Information□ His □ Her Retirement Information□ His □ Her Passport□ His □ Her Driver’s License□ His □ Her Social Security Information

OPOQ: Why do many people think that more pixels automatically makes a better picture?Quite simply because when digital cameras became widely available for the first time, at a reasonable price, they were not very good. But more pixels usually meant a better quality picture, capable of making, better, or larger prints.The manufacturers quickly caught onto this and it became the biggest selling point/ specification of these cameras.In other words a megapixel war broke out.Basically, when you went to buy your first digital camera the salesman would start of by telling you the amount of pixels camera “A” had, which was why it was better than camera “B”.This lasted for a number of years . But has remained a major point in the general ( uninformed ) publics’ scale of quality, as far as cameras are concerned, and it of course was resuscitated by the mobile phone manufacturers, to an extent.In fact we still get many answers to questions on Quora explaining how many pixels we need for anything that gets printed. Which nowadays is pretty much a nonsense.There is plenty of software that can make low- res photos perfectly printable or publishable, whatever the resolution (within reason ). Such as On1’s brilliant Resize software.Here, for example, is photo taken on a 5mp Lumix FZ5 ( res. 832Kb, after cropping ) which was resized to about 15Mp..but down sized again for Quora, which prints beautifully at A3+ size ( 329mm x 483mm(13" x 19").Trees in Conflict ..© Del de la HayeSo, the answer to your question was that the public were saturated with the manufacturers’ and salesman's claims for a number of years but never really understood what it meant..It’s called bamboozling!