- Go to the Obsidian preferences
- Click "Community Plugins"
- Click "Browse"
- Search for "Calendar"
- Install and Enable the plugin
@obsdmd 3. On your top right you can now access your calendar.
- Each day is simply a note in Obsidian.
- You can create a note for this day by clicking on it - super simple.
Here is a demo:
@obsdmd 4. The calendar will change as you add notes and todos into your daily entries.
Here is what each feature means:
@obsdmd 5. Make sure to setup a folder for your daily notes to avoid clutter in your vault
-> Go to preferences and select "Daily Notes"
@obsdmd 6. If you want to make weekly notes as well, you have to enable it.
-> Go to preferences and select "Calendar"
-> Check "Show week number"
-> Just like in the previous step, you can set a folder where the weekly notes will go
Every academic wants to find meaningful research gaps.
โ Old way: Read 1000s of papers
โ New way: A step-by-step, visual strategy
Here's my workflow using Obsidian, Litmaps, Consensus and DrawIO:
(and a webinar on how to do this!)
๐
1. Start with finding research questions
Sometimes there are papers dedicated to identifying them.
This will make your literature review process ENJOYABLE, as you won't follow ideas that are irrelevant (but inspire you personally).
Here are two examples:
2. Next find key papers on this topic.
One of the fastest and easiest ways to get started, is to use @ConsensusNLP GPT.
Find it in the GPT store or just use their website.
Here I just copy and pasted question 8 from the previous image.