@NotionHQ@NickMilo@obsdmd Yes, you can learn when to use folders, tags or links.
You can also focus on if you should write a nested tag or create metadata.
1. One idea per note. 2. Link ideas together. 3. Create an MOC note that aggregates and collide ideas. 4. Create MOC notes that aggregate and collide MOCs. 5. Create a Home note to link to your top-level MOCs.
To the point where I have not only a growing PKM, but I can start MONETISING it!
@NotionHQ@NickMilo@obsdmd@the_LYT_way If I haven't taken a long "break" for maternity purposes
If I had focused on knowledge and content creation from day 1
If I had dived into Idea-based PKM head first
My knowledge would have compounded in a couple of months.
So, THAT may be your journey (if you want to).
Academic writing is built upon having a good way to organise notes and ideas.
Here is how I capture information.
π§΅π
I separate my sources into three buckets:
- Inbox - it seems to be interesting to read
- Anti-Library - I analysed and the source is high quality and really interesting. I want to study it at some point.
- Library - sources I have read, processed and taken notes about.
If I have a research question I want some literature about, first I search my library and my anti-library.
If I still want more sources, only then I will look into my Inbox or on the web.