Continuation of the topic:
https://groups.google.com/g/tiddlywiki/c/2yRiVsbAv9g
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Hello,
I think this thread is really interesting since I've been looking for the
optimal note-taking system for years. Only recently I came across
"Zettelkasten" and I've also read Sönke Ahrens book. And I was using GTD
(Getting Things Done) for years now without having read the book - also
I apologize for my misunderstanding, but I am afraid that my poor language
skills will prevent me from understanding exactly what you are saying.
BTC,
*People have different needs and thoughts before they put together plugins
and the wiki will change with time and experience. Thoughts about
bimlas wrote:
>
>
> *Me: FWIW, TW would be a Good tool to demonstrate different approaches in.
> Its got the flex to support many approaches. Frankly there is a lack,
> generally, on-line of clear examples demonstrating comparatively where
> different approaches come out.*
>
> Bimal: Do you
Bimlas,
I think the tutorials you mention would be very interesting. People have
different needs and thoughts before they put together plugins and the wiki
will change with time and experience. Thoughts about how it could be even
better and what might be lacking to get the results they wished
Soren,
Thank you so much, this is a useful collection, I have already read some of
them.
I am glad that your Zettelkasten is publicly available, because in this way
I can see in practice what system others are setting up and how the notes
are arranged.
Tony,
Thanks for the link, all related
@bimlas
I agree with David the Ahrens is useful. Also, in your case, the writer has
a decent grasp of Zettlekasten, as well as changes some software has made
to the original Luhrman approach.
bimlas wrote:
>
>
> Are there any books that are definitely worth reading if I want to create
> a
David Gifford wrote:
>
> Maybe I should write a book on notetaking...
>
Good idea! Given you worked at getting tools workable for you would be able
to provide rich, meaningful examples.
FWIW, TW would be a Good tool to demonstrate different approaches in. Its
got the flex to support many
>I would like to learn more about note-taking methods
Having tried many methods, tools and ideas, these impactful guidelines have
stood the test of time [1]:
- Updated link
https://www.technologyreview.com/2007/11/13/98247/how-to-think/
Best,
tony
[1] Boyden, E. S. “How to Think.” Ed
As discussed:
https://zettelkasten.sorenbjornstad.com/#ZettelKastenBibliography:ZettelKastenBibliography
PublicHomepage
On Saturday, August 8, 2020 at 9:59:10 AM UTC-5, Soren Bjornstad wrote:
>
> Funnily enough, I am literally right now (as in, as I tabbed over to the
> google group to look
Funnily enough, I am literally right now (as in, as I tabbed over to the
google group to look something up) working on a bibliography on this topic.
I'll link up a copy once I have it ready, and will continue to keep it
updated as I read/learn more.
On Friday, August 7, 2020 at 1:33:39 AM
David,
> I know I took more notes on the book than this, but I can't find them (I
> recognize the irony in that statement).
>
:D Familiar situation, that’s why I want to improve my note-taking habits.
> I am attaching what I found. If you find these notes helpful, you will
> probably find
I know I took more notes on the book than this, but I can't find them (I
recognize the irony in that statement).
I am attaching what I found. If you find these notes helpful, you will
probably find the entire book helpful.
On Friday, August 7, 2020 at 7:14:57 AM UTC-5 bimlas wrote:
> David,
David,
Thanks for the answer.
I highly recommend Ahren's book. There are a lot of books with only a few
> nuggets of wisdom, hidden in a mass of useless filler. This book is not one
> of them, it has lots of insights and will get you thinking. I don't think
> you will be disappointed. Even if
Hi bimlas
I highly recommend Ahren's book. There are a lot of books with only a few
nuggets of wisdom, hidden in a mass of useless filler. This book is not one
of them, it has lots of insights and will get you thinking. I don't think
you will be disappointed. Even if you don't use every
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