what resonated was to follow my curiosity as a daily habit. I read everyday, but I do not dedicate time to follow these nuggets of curiosity that spawn from consuming content
I think it's about building a habit of being in an environment where curiosity strikes. For me, it looks like walking in nature. I walk every day outside so naturally I find I'm following my curiosity more. Hope that helps!@@anickglobensky-bromow9820
I use the Obsidian app as a second brain. Over the year, I've noticed how the connections, notes, keywords, and methods of taking notes change, just like in the human brain- it's a process of experience and learning. It's like a brain evolving from childhood to adulthood. But it's fantastic, absolutely incredible, with all the brilliant connected insights and the quality of how notes and my articulation and expression improve.
What I found interesting about Niklas Luhmann is that he had two children on the side and said it was never exhausting, despite his professorship, which he completed in one year, numerous scripts, and many publications that were so brilliant. Even after his death found and published , everything remains in perfect form.
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what resonated was to follow my curiosity as a daily habit. I read everyday, but I do not dedicate time to follow these nuggets of curiosity that spawn from consuming content
Same. It's not consistent for me as I'd like it to be but I do notice it's an incredible experience every time I do follow my curiosity.
@@Greg_Wheeler how do you approach making it a habit? What would be your process?
I think it's about building a habit of being in an environment where curiosity strikes. For me, it looks like walking in nature. I walk every day outside so naturally I find I'm following my curiosity more. Hope that helps!@@anickglobensky-bromow9820
I use the Obsidian app as a second brain. Over the year, I've noticed how the connections, notes, keywords, and methods of taking notes change, just like in the human brain- it's a process of experience and learning. It's like a brain evolving from childhood to adulthood. But it's fantastic, absolutely incredible, with all the brilliant connected insights and the quality of how notes and my articulation and expression improve.
What I found interesting about Niklas Luhmann is that he had two children on the side and said it was never exhausting, despite his professorship, which he completed in one year, numerous scripts, and many publications that were so brilliant. Even after his death found and published , everything remains in perfect form.
As a parent, this is encouraging!@@MaxwellBuba
Yes, I've noticed that in my PKM journey too.