Once you discover org mode… you’re not going back.
I love infinite nested tasks; subtasks, sub subtasks, subsubsubtasks, subsubsubsubaubtasks.
See check this. You start by creating 3 main points… then you need to give more info to these 3 points, and you can either insert tons of text under it… or create subtasks. Now you figure the subtasks need explanation, again either text or subtasks. Lovely
Any good tutorials? I’m on OP’s “logseq” step but I’m still floundering with how to actually organize my thoughts and notes. The “daily journal” style of logseq is alright for brain dumping, I guess, but I have a hard time reorganizing the dump into cohesive tasks/projects/future reference notes.
Once you discover org mode… you’re not going back.
I love infinite nested tasks; subtasks, sub subtasks, subsubsubtasks, subsubsubsubaubtasks.
See check this. You start by creating 3 main points… then you need to give more info to these 3 points, and you can either insert tons of text under it… or create subtasks. Now you figure the subtasks need explanation, again either text or subtasks. Lovely
Any good tutorials? I’m on OP’s “logseq” step but I’m still floundering with how to actually organize my thoughts and notes. The “daily journal” style of logseq is alright for brain dumping, I guess, but I have a hard time reorganizing the dump into cohesive tasks/projects/future reference notes.
My 2￠:
David Allen’s GTD for the overarching structure and routine.
Rainer König’s Getting Yourself Organized with Org-mode for application within Org-mode.
YMMV