Big update from @tana_inc dropped today: you can now merge nodes!
Here's why that's an important feature and how to use it: 🧵
Why is merging nodes important?
Let's say you're taking notes on articles that cover ChatGPT.
But some of the article call it chatGPT, other Chat GPT, or ChatGPT, and you end up with all three spellings.
You likely want to settle on one canonical way of spelling it!
There are a couple of ways to merge nodes now – the first is really simple:
If all the nodes _live_ next to each other, you can select them all, hit CMD/Ctrl+k and search for "merge nodes"
Select the node you want to merge the other two into, and you're done!
I don't like months and years as planning horizons.
They manage to be too short and too long at the same time to be useful.
Instead I use six week periods and half years – I call them "Macro Cycle" and "Super Cycle".
Here's how I set them up:
Macro Cycles span six weeks, and I give each one a theme.
The last one was called "Go for Launch" because I launched Mastering Tana Core during it, and the new cycle – first of 2023 – is called "New Baseline".
During each Macro Cycle I set up goals and experiments I want to run. That way I can easily review at the end of each cycle.
That review looks something like the screenshot below.
Note that I didn't fill in the whole template – that's fine. It's about prompting, not must-follow.