Thank you for the feedback. Glad to hear that! Although It didn't come out exactly as I envisioned it, I was excited to try something different. Also, it was much more work than I was imagining 😆
Great video. It struck me that your container system has similarities to the structure of GTD and Tiago Forte's PARA system. Are there differences? I'm looking forward to watching your video on how to set up the timeline in Evernote.
I am not sure how they came up with it. In my case, the idea behind the containers is based on phycology studies that the writer Tim Harford summed up in a very interesting way. You can learn more about it by watching the video below. 👇 ruclips.net/video/yjYrxcGSWX4/видео.html
@@vladcampos Thanks for the video reference, I'll watch it! (for the other 2 systems i mentioned, the underlying concept is the one you describe: store things together that are similar, i.e. things you are working on (projects), reference only, things that are completed.
Thank you Vlad, i just saw the video, it feels a little abstract, obviously because i have my own EN system and each thing you say, at times, for me, feels both improvable and yet conflicting to my own sense of thinking. Hopefully when i see the second video, i'll have a better understanding of your process. Thanks.
Thank you so much for the feedback. Ironically, I spent many years trying other systems and methodologies and always ended up feeling something similar to what you are describing as improbable and conflicting to the way you think. It's definitely a system tailored for my needs, intended to work in a more natural way. But hopefully, it will help other people as well 😉 As for this first video, it may seem a bit abstract, as I deliberately didn't want to tie the explanation to any particular app.
@@vladcampos I think this system is more just like guidelines, for instance you just have this one reference note for your client "Mr.Elephant", and if you get an important email, your possibly going to add the email somewhere else, maybe in a static container, with a tag, client:Elephant, and your going to use internal link, and just link that with a date in that main profile, or maybe something like that, But i get the idea, i just feel it may be over whelming for basic users, but users with some basic understanding of EN, may consider trying this. Its basically a bare bones simple system that eliminates the idea of "Inbox first" and the need of a task manager [ as u use EN tasks and add it contextually to that date segment] within the same note. good job, vlad.
Great analog diagrams! - I do a similar approach with DataView queries with meta YAML data and tags. The key is to have template notes for each atomic item (meeting, project, task)
Thanks for sharing! I was using multiple templates before, but it was creating too much friction, which made me recently move to a single one with a group of proprieties that allows me to filter anything. I'll soon show it when I demonstrate how I'm using the Timeline System on Obsidian.
I love the new format you're using. Great quality! Thank you for your renewed efforts!
The information you're providing is intriguing. Thank you.
Thank you for sharing that. It took a lot of work and things didn't work out exactly how I wanted, but, as they say, practice makes perfect 😊
Hey, Vlad, thank you, your new description animation works perfect.
Thank you for the feedback. Glad to hear that! Although It didn't come out exactly as I envisioned it, I was excited to try something different. Also, it was much more work than I was imagining 😆
Great ideas! Thanks very much!
Great video. It struck me that your container system has similarities to the structure of GTD and Tiago Forte's PARA system. Are there differences? I'm looking forward to watching your video on how to set up the timeline in Evernote.
I am not sure how they came up with it. In my case, the idea behind the containers is based on phycology studies that the writer Tim Harford summed up in a very interesting way. You can learn more about it by watching the video below.
👇
ruclips.net/video/yjYrxcGSWX4/видео.html
@@vladcampos Thanks for the video reference, I'll watch it! (for the other 2 systems i mentioned, the underlying concept is the one you describe: store things together that are similar, i.e. things you are working on (projects), reference only, things that are completed.
Thank you Vlad, i just saw the video, it feels a little abstract, obviously because i have my own EN system and each thing you say, at times, for me, feels both improvable and yet conflicting to my own sense of thinking. Hopefully when i see the second video, i'll have a better understanding of your process. Thanks.
Thank you so much for the feedback. Ironically, I spent many years trying other systems and methodologies and always ended up feeling something similar to what you are describing as improbable and conflicting to the way you think. It's definitely a system tailored for my needs, intended to work in a more natural way. But hopefully, it will help other people as well 😉
As for this first video, it may seem a bit abstract, as I deliberately didn't want to tie the explanation to any particular app.
@@vladcampos I think this system is more just like guidelines, for instance you just have this one reference note for your client "Mr.Elephant", and if you get an important email, your possibly going to add the email somewhere else, maybe in a static container, with a tag, client:Elephant, and your going to use internal link, and just link that with a date in that main profile, or maybe something like that,
But i get the idea, i just feel it may be over whelming for basic users, but users with some basic understanding of EN, may consider trying this. Its basically a bare bones simple system that eliminates the idea of "Inbox first" and the need of a task manager [ as u use EN tasks and add it contextually to that date segment] within the same note.
good job, vlad.
Great analog diagrams! - I do a similar approach with DataView queries with meta YAML data and tags. The key is to have template notes for each atomic item (meeting, project, task)
Thanks for sharing! I was using multiple templates before, but it was creating too much friction, which made me recently move to a single one with a group of proprieties that allows me to filter anything. I'll soon show it when I demonstrate how I'm using the Timeline System on Obsidian.