PKM WNW - Using The Feynman Technique to Enhance Your Resources Using the Feynman Technique with your Resources section of your Second Brain can help you retain and use more of what you learn.
Obsidian Three Tips to Learn Faster How can you get a better return on your attention? Try these three techniques to retain more of what you learn.
Obsidian WNW Writing with Resources How I use Resources to Support my writing. Using tools like Readwise, and Zotero, I can quickly and easily find, and cite, the sources for the information supporting my beliefs, viewpoints, and opinions.
WNW WNW Resources and Research How do I use Resources to enhance my personal resource? In this article, I share some tools and techniques I use to enhance my learning when I conduct my own research.
Personal Knowledge Management WNW Resources Unlock Learning The power of linking ideas comes to light in the Resources section of a personal knowledge management system.
PKM WNW Using Resources How do I use Resources in my Where Not What System? In this post I give you a quick overview and compare Resources to Projects and Areas.
WNW WNW Area Recap Recap the Five Article Series that explores how I implement Areas in my Where Not What System.
WNW WNW Areas and Projects Compared Lets take a second and compare Projects and Areas now that we have spent a couple of weeks looking at both.
PKM WNW Areas and Files While we explore Areas, what do you do with your files? Things you don't want to stick into your note application? Well, PARA is a methodology, not a specific tool. It's how you think about organization.
PKM WNW Using the Area Note How do I actually use my Area Note? This blog post shares some of the techniques I use to get the most out of focusing using my second brain to help manage the many roles I play in my life
PKM WNW The Area Template Explained I explain the structure of my Area template, and share some of the thinking behind why I organize the areas of my life notes the way I do.
PKM WNW An Area Example How do areas differ from projects? This article kicks off a series to look at how I work with Areas in side my Where Not What system.
WNW WNW A Project Example in Five Steps I wanted to show you how I use a project in as part of my Obsidian "second brain". A project is something I want to get done soon and it will take multiple steps. To demonstrate that I shared five steps. First, I outlined how I start by
PKM Where Not What - Start Here This is the best place to start to learn more about my Where Not What System.
WNW WNW - A Look at the Zettlekasten Method This post takes a look at how I implement the Zettlekasten method for linking your thinking.
Personal Knowledge Management WNW - Two Kinds of Brains How PARA and Zettlekasten compare and fit for me.
PKM Time, Tasks, & Things The tools for juggling time, tasks, and the "things" that make up our daily lives.
Personal Knowledge Management Life Balance: Roles > Goals In our goal obsessed culture, elevating the roles we play can help restore work life balance.
PKM USING ZETTLEKASTEN UNIQUE NOTE NUMBERS Using Zettlekasten numbers to make your file names unique opens the door to linking your thinking in powerful ways. In this article I share the method and a template I use.
Personal Knowledge Management Think GRIT Instead of organizing files by type Think GRIT - Goals, Roles, Interests, and Treasures. This handy acronym can help guide how you organize your work for outcome.
PKM Featured Getting Started with Obsidian If you want to start building a Second Brain with obsidian, you can start right here. Stop trying to remember everything. Know where to go, to find what you need to know.
Obsidian Where Not What Why do you want to know about Personal Knowledge Management? Because it is much easier to remember one thing, than a million details. I call this philosophy, Where Not What. Because it helps me know the ONE place I where I need to go, to find out what I need to know.
Obsidian Obsidian Install Cheat Sheet A friend of mine recently asked me to a "Cheat Sheet" for setting up an Obsidian Vault the way that I recommend for Personal Knowledge Management. This blog post is the result of that request.