I keep my appointments on my phone calendar so I can get reminder notices when appointments are due.

I keep everything in my Google Calendar.  It allows for inviting people, starting video conferences with attendees.  The address feature syncs up with my maps and tells me 15 minutes before I need to leave to arrive on time... BASED ON TRAFFIC CONDITIONS.  One click and I can get driving directions or call a phone number listed in it.  Plus I get daily emails of my itinerary.  Can't beat that!

I have/use both but rely more on my paper daytimer, and that's never going to change. On-the-fly, I use calendar in my phone--but it gets committed to paper too.

I am old school.

Daily appointments get written onto a yellow pad. This pad may contain information needed for that days appointments.

So, what is the value of holding a yellow pad and/or showing your work done on behalf of a client?

I've been caught to many times in a Sprint anomaly. They admit to nothing.

Everything feeds into Outlook and is distributed to the appropriate calendars for all involved.

My appointments are all entered into my calendar in Outlook, which is then synced to my phone. I write lots of things down, but not my appointments.

Appointment tracking PAPER = 1950

ELECTRONIC = 2017 going on 2018

I do exactly the same thing that Nina Hollander said. One pc on my desk, one portable laptop when out-of-office, one smartphone , and that's not all, also one new Samsung wearable!!!  All in one beautiful fully synchronized e-ecosystem. One for all - all for one. It's beautiful, effective, efficient, and it works. Keeps me on the ball at all times.

And, I forgot... my car does on screen email, text messages, calendaring, reminders, etc.. etc... 

Both!

I'll always use a planner, pen to paper locks it in the brain better and it's always with me. It's always been more visual, interactive at the ready and not subject to power supply.

Google Calendar for the reminder alerts on big appts. only. 

I just mentally need to write it down.  The old school system works for me so I'll keep it. 

I use an electronic calendar, it is on my phone and I always have my phone on me that way I am not going to miss something. Unless of course I forget to add it. 

Electronic calendar all the way. I love it. The less I have to carry, the better.

I do everything in my I phone and it is backed up in the cloud.

 Both. 

    I don't use Daytimer brand anymore, I just print out the daily Appointment/To Do list.  

All electronic here!

I still love using my Paper At-A-Glance Executive ... also use my Outlook Calendar ...

Both. first they go to my phone schedule with all necessary notifications and remindings, since it is google and icloud, it is synced with the rest, I also write it down in my paper calendar.

I do still keep a fairly small monthly paper appointment book.  However I feel it's "back up" to my electronic one.  I glance at it on Monday and make sure that they are in sync and I haven't missed jotting down and putting in my google calendar 

Well, there was one year that everything got screwed up. That is what my fear is against good ole' paper. Last year I bought a paper appt book & did open it up but hardly wrote anything in it because I had gotten out of the habit. Not a good use there is it?

Paper. An appointment book.

Google Calendar takes care of this. There are many others available but the choices here are almost endless.

Steve,

We have it both ways, it depends on the situation. A

I use my iPhone and my wife's big calendar on the refrigerator...

Physical copy has never disappeared.

iPhone.... Completely paperless here.

iPhone helps and I still like written notes

It took me years to go straight digital and it was confusing at times! It was worth it!

I've heard "experts" say ditch the to do lists; just use your calendar.

Electronic. My apple stores it on my three devices with one entry.

Steve Penner I use an app called DejaOffice. It's a CRM with contacts, calendar (daytimer), daily journal, memos, tasks, etc. The nice thing is that it will sync across my iPad, iPhone and desktop. The program is free. There is a cost for CompanionLink to sync across platforms.

Both

Paper. Don'thave to worry about not getting a signal or battery going dead.

I love my job....no appointments, unless I call for it....

Electronic only, Steve. 

Yes, all of them. 

Paper and electronic. 

Both.  I use paper for many things.  Appointments go on my calendar and then I make a daily list of appointments and things to do ... it just works well for me.

No, my Apple calendar syncs with all of my devices and all of my assistants' devices. I live by that thing!

I got rid of the Daytimer several years ago and track appointments through Google calendar and reminders.

Depends.

I moved from a daytimer to Google calendar years ago.  I enter appointments on either my phone, laptop or home computer and they all sync.   

I still have a paper daytimer.

I keep track of eveything with my Google calendar that is always with me.

Calendar on Mac - syncs to all devices