Thread by @technoshaman

1. Some of you know about my futurehow.site/index.php/2020… research. Here's an update. B4 personal and collective k.ecosystems can be linked, one has to organize his/her scattered thoughts into well-linked webs of meaning, which is quite challenging to trans-disciplinarians like me.

2. There's also a daily tsunami of podcasts, articles, forums, emails, YouTube vids, tweets, etc. highly relevant to my Work. It frustrates me that I can't keep up with or, at least, collect them somewhere, where I will find them when I'll have more time, that never happens.

3. As a student of the late en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_E… , I knew the conceptual solution to my plight but haven't had the right tool to deal with it... until recently, when I discovered obsidian.md. It's a rich platform w/ more settings & affordances than I'd ever need.

4. But the quest for making sense of over 1/4 million files on my hard disk, accumulated in 30+ years (and organizing emergent thoughts that link with them AND the new info coming in) was not over. That's when I came across the Linking Your Thinking framework by @NickMilo.

5. @NickMilo stands out from the many Obsidian experts with his authentic passion for the systems & processes that can make our life more joyful by taking us out from the 'Mental Squeeze Point,’ where our unsorted knowledge becomes so messy that it overwhelms & discourages us.

6. Well, I was at that point when I discovered Nick's 6-week workshop starting Oct 27. I registered lyt.ck.page/50776247c2. if you struggle w/ similar #digitalgardening & #meaningmaking issues, and want to learn about the principles of this work, see publish.obsidian.md/lyt-kit/Guidin….

In this article medium.com/@nickmilo22/my…, @NickMilo also says what to expect from the workshop, e.g.: increased confidence in our personalized, antifragile, future-proof system & increased joy using it; a group of friends to learn from and feel comfortable sharing ideas with...