At the end of every (read: most) days, I leave notes to myself telling me what to work on the next day. I always write as if I'm speaking to someone else. That way, it reads like a suggestion from a very reliable person who knows what's up. This lil switch from first to second person is incredibly helpful and motivating.
Bob Doto 📿 🗃 🚩
Author of "A System for Writing" https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D18J83VB PS, I really enjoy talking with people. Hmu in the feed. Also, backgammon.
Wanna read an excerpt from the book I'm working on? This is from chapter 2, which takes a close look at how to handle and craft the information we capture in main notes. https://writing.bobdoto.computer/crafting-the-information-you-capture-in-main-notes/
When it comes to main notes, the primary unit of information should be, above all else, functional. It doesn't need to be a certain length, satisfying an arbitrary "size," nor does it need to capture the “essence” of an “idea” reduced to its “barest essentials.” The primary unit of information need only be:
1. Articulated enough to be understood
2. Reinforced enough to be reliable
3. Limited enough in scope to be connectable and queryable
https://writing.bobdoto.computer/crafting-the-information-you-capture-in-main-notes/
Know anyone in Thailand in need of some zettelkasten advice? A System for Writing in Thai coming out soon! https://samyanpress.bentoweb.com/th/product/1300979/product-1300979
