Fountain Pens

Take notes on paper with fountain pen, take a picture, OCR it, shred the paper.

Otherwise there's literally nothing special about using a fountain pen for any task a pen can do (other than situations involving particular kinds of paper, like carbon paper or thin scratch pads).

If the convenience of doing notes digitally works better for you, then it is. You can still take out a fountain pen for a variety of other tasks (writing letters, calligraphy work for greeting cards), or recognize that for the time being there's little in your life that a fountain pen fills practically and just enjoy using one as a hobby

I tried the analog only method. I lasted 3 weeks. As much as I would prefer to do things only the analog way for its benefits, my brain just isn't wired to work that way.

I use a combination of both for work. For meetings, I take notes on my computer. After, I'll sit down after, identify anything of actual value, reorganize as needed, and write things down into my work bullet journal. I find the process helps me identify my priorities, break tasks down to smaller steps, and plan out what needs to be done and when.

For to do lists, jotting notes while I'm working, or anything else that isn't under a time crunch, I'll use the pen to put it straight into the bullet journal.

In terms of note taking systems, I found a simplified Bullet Journal system works best for me since it's extremely flexible. I just dropped things that I don't need (like monthly spreads) and added bits that I do need (extra icons for organization). I use an even more simplified version in my personal life. If you haven't given that a go, I highly recommend looking into it and see if it might work for you.