Oh wait, he managed to write 70 books and 400 academic papers in 10+ subject domains with just a bunch (90,000) of index cards and a numerical reference system.
Unless you are at the Niklas Luhmann level of output.
Second brain onenote archive#
I find it helpful to have section groups within archives for specific clients or areas, so the archive stays organized.Īfter that, start making notes in your notes folder, then process them by sorting them into the right project/area/reference/archives folder, just as Forte does in his video. GTD 1 + OneNote / Evernote should be good enough for anyone. For the archives section, as you finish a project or something is no longer relevant, move it there.But I don't think that's necessarily what Forte had in mind. (I tend to use this more as a "reference" area with lists of things like names of books I want to read, schedules for the airport shuttle, lists of battery sizes, and so on. For the resources area, create tabs or pages for material you'll want to return to in the future.You might want to start with some things like "Household," "Health," "Planning," "Clients," "Family," etc. I primarily focused on those that use markdown (.md) as the primary file format. Obisidan as my Second Brain Tool Now there are many tools that you can use to build a second brain. For each area of focus, create a new tab in the focus areas section. Second Brain: Introduces you to the concept of second brain (same link at the beginning of this article).For each active project you have, create a new tab with that project's name in the projects section.(Since OneNote desktop won't let you drag section groups into specific order, I named my section groups "Active Projects," "Focus Areas," "Reference," and "xArchives" so they sort alphabetically in the order I want. My advice would be to open a new notebook and create one section called "Notes" and four section groups: That video is actually the fourth of five videos where he talks about how he gets his email inbox to zero, how he reviews his calendar, how he cleans off his digital workspace, how he processes notes, and how he sets priorities.
He uses Evernote, but the concept applies equally well to OneNote. One that might be helpful for you is on how he processes notes. Tiago Forte, the guy who wrote Building a Second Brain, has some good videos on his YouTube channel that show how he (and his colleagues) use some of the concepts in the book.
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