I've recently re-discovered a note-taking method called Zettelkasten.
I've spent about ten hours re-writing the third part of my notes into the new system.
The system will allow me to browse through the collection of my ideas and independent but interconnected thoughts.
I decided to use zettelkasten because I already felt like I'm drowning in my notes. I had a bunch in GitBook, a lot of notes in txt files, some stuff in my paper and Todoist.
But what's the point of writing them if I can't find anything? Zettelkasten will become my second brain.
I've decided to start with @obsdmd, because it doesn't break the markdown, has backlinks, has a native app for Linux so it's very responsive, unlike Notion.
I thought about cloud services like RemNote, but I don't want to be vendor-locked and will use Git to store notes.
Someday, I'll eventually make it perfect🤌 and ready for the public world.
1. Dialogue: Ask a client about tech/project you are applying for in the first sentence/paragraph. Customers often want to talk about their problems, not about you/them.
2. Don't try to dump the price artificially. It just doesn't work.
It's the most intuitive way to get the job, but it just doesn't work well.
3. Overcharge instead (at least 10%). Sounds counter-intuitive, I know. But it actually makes you special. You can discuss the price later. It's pretty common sense that better service is paid higher.