7 Ways to Organize by Location
(This is one of five L.A.T.C.H. organizing principles for any kind of information. See them all here, and a podcast episode about L.A.T.C.H. here. Read a piece about twists on chronology — T for Time — here.)
L is for Location. Organizing content by location is a common approach in exhibitions. An ancient art show organized by region, a hall of fame organized by state, a World’s Fair organized by country. 
But that’s just the start.
Here are seven more:
- Route: For example, Southhampton to North Atlantic to iceberg off Newfoundland. 
- Region: Burgundy, Bourdeaux, Champagne. 
- Topography: Mountain, valley, cave. 
- Sphere: Lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere. 
- Biome: Tundra, rainforest, savannah. 
- Stratum: On the jungle floor, in the branches, above the canopy. 
- Frame of Reference: Planet, solar system, galaxy. 
Here’s the thing:
If your next project lends itself to being organized by location, there might be more ways to do that than you might think.
Warmly,
Jonathan
 
                        