Michael has a point. My old marketing job is a good example. I once brought a three page list of every email, graphic, and meeting to my review. My manager just sighed and asked why the quarterly report, which was at the top of my big wins list, needed so many tiny steps that clearly took time away from other work. It framed everything as small busywork instead of showing I got the important stuff done. Now I just keep a short list of the final results.

Okay but are those maps even right tho. Hand drawn stuff is nice for art but for real property lines, I'd trust GPS more. People get nostalgic but like, it's just lines on paper without modern tech backing it up. Sure they look cool, but is it really that big a deal. Maybe back then it was all they had, but now we know better.