How to Take Smart Notes
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How to Take Smart Notes
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Re: How to Take Smart Notes
#2Principle #1: Writing is not the outcome of thinking; it is the medium in which thinking takes place
Principle #2: Do your work as if writing is the only thing that matters
Principle #5: Standardization enables creativity
Principle #6: Our work only gets better when exposed to high-quality feedback
Re: How to Take Smart Notes
#3Re: How to Take Smart Notes
#4Re: How to Take Smart Notes
#5How does "21/3d26g53" fit into the numbering system described? Why even mention it?
Re: How to Take Smart Notes
#6How does "21/3d26g53" fit into the numbering system described? Why even mention it?
So `3` is the third branch off `21`, `d` marking that it's the d-th (fourth) in line on that branch.
But maybe I'm still wrong, I agree it's not clear.
Edit: Having said that, even by what I'm saying it should end `53a`, not just `53`.
Re: How to Take Smart Notes
#7Is there an app for that? Seriously.
Re: How to Take Smart Notes
#8Interesting the first few principles are not about note-taking, but writing in general. If you believe in the power of the written word to drive clarity (e.g. as in Amazon-style 6-page narratives), these principles are gold: Principle #1: Writing is not the outcome of thinking; it is the medium in which thinking takes place Principle #2: Do your work as if writing is the only thing that matters Principle #5: Standard…
While I confirm that writing is a powerful medium for thinking, anybody writer with a shower to take or a hike to walk will tell you that thinking takes place in many ways.
Parts like "If you want to learn and remember something long-term, you have to write it down" depends so much of context. Again, writing down does help me to commit things in memory, but for some information, audio is better. For others, repeating in my head is better.
Good advice all in all, but the definitive tone of the article is not needed IMO.
Re: How to Take Smart Notes
#9Interesting the first few principles are not about note-taking, but writing in general. If you believe in the power of the written word to drive clarity (e.g. as in Amazon-style 6-page narratives), these principles are gold: Principle #1: Writing is not the outcome of thinking; it is the medium in which thinking takes place Principle #2: Do your work as if writing is the only thing that matters Principle #5: Standard…
Re: How to Take Smart Notes
#10Interesting the first few principles are not about note-taking, but writing in general. If you believe in the power of the written word to drive clarity (e.g. as in Amazon-style 6-page narratives), these principles are gold: Principle #1: Writing is not the outcome of thinking; it is the medium in which thinking takes place Principle #2: Do your work as if writing is the only thing that matters Principle #5: Standard…
I confess I'm having trouble understanding what principle #2 means. I would appreciate it if someone who read that and responded with a feeling of 'yeah that definitely makes sense' could elaborate.