Obsidian Workflow: Personal Knowledge Management using Dataview plugin
I have been using Obsidian daily for managing my notes for more than a year now. In this period I have tested the most varied plugins available and my favorite is Dataview. This is a plugin that allows you to create custom views to present data from all your notes
How to keep motivated
When we start a new project, at first everything can seem very exciting. We feel motivated to finally get an idea off the ground and energized to see things actually happening. But sometimes life gets in the way and after a while, it is normal to feel discouraged. Progress is
What Olympians can teach us about performing under pressure
When watching the impressive achievements of Olympic athletes it is natural to wonder what is going on in their heads, and how they do to stay focused in the face of so much pressure. Researcher Gabriele Wulf from the University of Nevada studied this and the answer is interesting and
Why we get our best ideas in the shower
An ancient Greek scientist named Archimedes had the task of finding out whether a crown crafted for a king was made of pure gold or gold mixed with other metals. He could not melt or destroy the crown. While taking a bath, he noticed that the water level changed as
First impressions of Logseq
A new app for knowledge management called Logseq has been gaining popularity in recent months. Some readers have asked my opinion about the tool, and after testing it for a few days this week, I share here my first impressions. Logseq is an open-source, privacy-first, knowledge base application. Basically, it's
A curated list of Obsidian public vaults
Have you ever been curious about how other people organize notes or are you looking for ideas and inspiration to improve your workflow?
6 Useful Templates for Obsidian
In this video, we show 6 useful templates for Obsidian and how I use each of them. I also show how to use date/title snippets and some example notes.
How to learn anything
Have you ever had a teacher or instructor who explained things in a way that was difficult to understand? You are not alone. A man named Richard Feynman, a physicist and intellectual who won the Nobel Prize in 1965, had a special talent for clarifying the mystery of complex scientific
Structuring my day for deep work
This week I decided to try out a new daily routine structured for deep work. The idea is to try to focus more on cognitively demanding tasks and avoid multitasking. These things are discussed extensively in Cal Newport’s excellent book Deep Work and he says the following: “The key
