How do I organize Procreate brushes into a clean library for my workflow?

[ScarlettJ]

I work with a lot of men who are looking for relationship tips for men that actually work in today's dating landscape. So much traditional advice for men seems outdated or counterproductive now.

Some relationship tips for men I often share: focus on being a good listener and showing genuine interest in your date's life, be clear about your intentions rather than playing games, and work on emotional intelligence and communication skills. It's also important to respect boundaries and understand consent.

What relationship tips for men have you found most effective? I'm looking for advice that helps men form genuine connections rather than just "getting dates."

[Violet.B]

I’ve been trying to build a consistent visual library of custom brushes in Procreate, but I keep getting stuck on how to actually organize them in a way that makes sense for my workflow. My current method is just a chaotic pile, and it’s slowing me down every time I start a new piece.

[LaylaZR]

I used to have a chaotic pile too so I split the library into two big buckets textures and marks and I added a small tag for favorites I keep only a few visible at a time so I can find what I want faster

[Aurora70]

Another trick was to rename by function but the names got long so I switched to short codes like T for texture and M for mark then I used a color cue on the cover image to show what I reach for most It helped a little

[VioletIL]

I still mess up when I try to remember what each code means and I sometimes pick the wrong option and have to restart the piece it feels messy

[Samuel_D]

Do you think the problem is really the library or is it that you hate the starting look and you hunt for a style before you even start

[KevinR]

I once tested a habit of testing a small square with a few options and then saving a paired combo as a single preset I would forget to save new ones though and wasted time

[Gary_M]

Maybe you try keeping a single core set of brushes and rotate a couple of experimental ones for each piece see if that keeps things fresh without turning the catalog into a maze