Ok, I thought of something that counts as a goal. Finish proofing my card collection excel charts. Since 1998 I've kept a paper listing of my collection and I've now listed all the cards or all the cards I can find into Excel. Now I'm going in and entering the dates I got the cards, if I wrote it down. I'm also figuring out which cards are missing and which ones I lost the scans to.
It's a heck of a lot of work, and tedious, but the end result is enough to make it worth it.
So far I've finished NASCAR and NHL, and I'm up to 1998-99 in NBA. I still have all of non-sports, WNBA, NCAA basketball and all baseball and football ahead of me. The latter two I do not keep on paper, only Excel, but I still have to transfer over from one file to the other and make sure none went missing.
If there's one thing in the hobby I regret it's not keeping better date records. I love looking into my paper listing and seeing when I got the cards. But I have a tendency to lose focus and not record the dates, which I am disappointed by myself in doing. I don't know why the date I got the card matters so much to me, but it does, a lot.
As of right now the only place I have the dates is in my paper listing for 2013 and earlier. In 2014 I started typing it into excel when I got each card. If something bad should happen like my paper listing gets wet, I would lose that info forever, and that would be so mentally devastating that it would probably force me out of the hobby again like when I lost my first Excel chart contributed to me leaving the NBA for years. So I'm working on backing it up, but it's time consuming and I don't work on it often. I started 1998-99 for the NBA three days ago, and haven't finished that one year yet, but the last time I worked on it before that was sometime in September I think.
VERY slow trading due to health problems. Not transferrable so safe to trade with, just moving is painful and can't always access the cards.
Cardboard History My COMC
New Collection Website: Cardboard History Gallery (Still under construction)
Tips on how to make your scans look like the card does in hand (No more washed out, fuzzy scans!):