Is the Post-it easel pad worth it for virtual teaching?

How the Post-it mini easel pad actually sticks and holds

Here's what's actually happening under that top sheet. Instead of a spiral binding or glue-only spine, each sheet carries its own self-stick strip along the top edge, the same idea as a giant sticky note. Press a page to a wall, a whiteboard, even a window, and it holds through an hour of brainstorming without tape or tacks, then peels away clean when you're done, no sticky shadow left behind. That's the trick standard flip chart paper never solved: you needed an easel stand or a roll of masking tape to keep a page in place, and when it came down it usually took a strip of paint with it. The second thing this pad is built around is the paper itself, a small premium stock engineered to resist marker bleed-through, so the desk, wall, or whatever's stacked underneath stays clean while you write. That matters more than it sounds like it should when your 'stage' is whatever surface sits behind you on camera. The size is the quiet decision that shapes everything else. At 15 by 18 inches, it's built to fill a webcam frame without spilling off the edges the way a full sized flip chart would, and each of the three pads holds 20 sheets, 60 pages total, enough to get through a week of sessions without restocking mid-lesson.