My personal preference is still paper analysis pads and a mechanical pencil to keep track of accounts and payments. Yes Excel programs have their place but paper records are easier on my eyes and can be used anywhere. Sometimes older is better.
In a time where technology is used exclusively for bookkeeping I feel like a dinosaur keeping my records with paper and pen. I feel more protected that way in managing church records and funds. After all I am a volunteer and not a trained bookkeeper. This was not the item I was looking for. The sheets I usually use have been discontinued. I will however give this new format a try. I thought the number of columns would be enough and they are for sufficient for receipts. I am having difficulty using the format for disbursements allowing more space for where checks went and for the date and number. I was told I could design my own pages but I ran from that option.
Written by a customer while visiting Staples
Customer Rating
2
Poor quality defeats the purpose
on July 29, 2013
Posted by: Paula K.
I only wanted one pad but the only option is for a two- pack. I found the cost to be pricey but there was no other option offered. Regarding quality I found the green lines on the reverse side of the page to be much lighter in color. This makes it difficult to use. The advantage of this type of specialty paper is the financial columns. Less of an advantage if they are difficult to see.