When building your second brain, do you also remember to feed your first brain?
This week, I'll write about how I use @logseq to plan and manage the projects that feed my first brain and help me acquire new skills.
Want to learn skills using your second 🧠? Follow along:
This week, I'll write about how I use @logseq to plan and manage the projects that feed my first brain and help me acquire new skills.
Want to learn skills using your second 🧠? Follow along:
Each day of this week, I will look at one piece of my learning workflow in @logseq:
• Brainstorm (sub) skills
• Plan daily learning tasks
• Take notes and link them
• Turn notes into flashcards
• Build your personal Wikipedia
Here's why each piece matters:
• Brainstorm (sub) skills
• Plan daily learning tasks
• Take notes and link them
• Turn notes into flashcards
• Build your personal Wikipedia
Here's why each piece matters:
The skills most valuable to you are the skills that will help you in *your* life.
But only you can tell where to go.
You need to know yourself and your life circumstances to figure out what to learn.
So tomorrow, I'll share how I use Logseq to look back and plan ahead.
But only you can tell where to go.
You need to know yourself and your life circumstances to figure out what to learn.
So tomorrow, I'll share how I use Logseq to look back and plan ahead.
If you want to acquire any skill, you must show up and learn a bit every day.
With Logseq's built-in task and query features, turning reflections into planned tasks becomes a breeze.
On Wednesday, I'll share how I use Logseq to plan my daily learning tasks.
With Logseq's built-in task and query features, turning reflections into planned tasks becomes a breeze.
On Wednesday, I'll share how I use Logseq to plan my daily learning tasks.
When learning any new skill, it's hard to guess what's worth knowing.
So you take notes.
Writing great notes and finding them back in Logseq is incredibly easy... if you know how.
On Thursday, I'll share how I structure and link my notes, so I actually use them in the future.
So you take notes.
Writing great notes and finding them back in Logseq is incredibly easy... if you know how.
On Thursday, I'll share how I structure and link my notes, so I actually use them in the future.
Did you know Logseq has a flashcard feature built-in?
Turning your notes into unforgettable flashcards is as easy as adding the #card tag to a note.
But writing good questions is an art.
So on Friday, I'll share how I structure my flashcards (plus more best practices).
Turning your notes into unforgettable flashcards is as easy as adding the #card tag to a note.
But writing good questions is an art.
So on Friday, I'll share how I structure my flashcards (plus more best practices).
With all the other pieces in place, your personal wiki will grow by itself.
All you have to do is review your notes while working on learning projects.
On Saturday, I show how I find back my notes in Logseq and build valuable solutions for myself.
All you have to do is review your notes while working on learning projects.
On Saturday, I show how I find back my notes in Logseq and build valuable solutions for myself.
Here's my daily planning and reflection framework.
I ask myself similar questions on a weekly, monthly, quarterly, and annual basis.
That's how I spot where I am now and where I want to go next, which drives my learning projects.
I ask myself similar questions on a weekly, monthly, quarterly, and annual basis.
That's how I spot where I am now and where I want to go next, which drives my learning projects.
https://twitter.com/rroudt/status/1615386519640084480?s=20&t=xajiPUIosEUacimQ4u6_LQ
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