A "#secondbrain" is a personal knowledge ecosystem you build to capture info you consume.
You build it purposefully with a goal of organizing that information, understanding that info, with intention to make it easier to re-share and present it to the world.
And isn't that what we do with our interests in #Genealogy and #FamilyHistory? From our family tree work to the way we organize our family photos & artifacts, there are many ways we can benefit.
So, how can you learn more? Keep reading....
Follow along with me as I read Tiago's book and share my key takeaways!
I'll share some insights on how what I learn can be relevant for you as a genealogist/family historian.
I'm doing a video series to share what I'm learning and how I apply it for family history work; putting my #secondbrain in action (see what I'm doing there 😉).
I have a story to share about the impact of family history.
A moment that brought tears to my eyes - and the eyes of many other family members too.
Why? Because of the power of seeing family memories come to life.
My grandmother, Cora, passed away in 2006. Until this past week, we had no video footage of her. Only photos. But, that changed this week…
I now have digital footage from a birthday party given in 1987 as a surprise for one of her sisters, who also, is no longer with us. At that birthday party were many, many family members. Including myself, my siblings, and my dad. I had pictures of that party...
If you like using newspapers for your #genealogy, #familyhistory research, you'll love this update. This month, we started our Tennessee Genealogy Indexing project to pull names from historical newspapers. And our volunteers have been doing an amazing job...
In just under 3 weeks, they've indexed about 3,000 names from historical newspapers around the state. We are using @_FromThePage_ as our crowdsourcing platform and it's been going so well!
Over in the @tngenweb Facebook group, I shared an example of why this project is so important. The example was an 1850 obit for Mrs. Martha Pettitt that was published in the Athens Post and found no online researchers that had her obit as a source...