Izi.. You just need to do what you want the most to do.... If you want to be lazy and not to choose what to do.. U can do it
@iloverobbie90423 сағат бұрын
God bless you all ❤ Jesus loves you come to him and let us be grateful in him. You will all be prayed for and loved. By the way that little voice telling you to start something may be God!!🎉
@pvp60776 сағат бұрын
I like to do this for the opposite reason. When I'm reading light stuff like novels, I plow through it too quickly and am not ready to start a whole new world with all new characters yet. I still want to sit with the previous story and think about it, but lacking a book club/reading group/ actually active forum or fanbase, I have no one else to talk to about it. But I require mental stimulation to keep the adhd satisfied so I pick up history, philosophy, etc to keep my mind active while I keep mentally going back and considering things from the previous story. Scenes and dialogue and choices. If it was a historically based story I might research the time period, the politics, culture, and fashions. Right now I'm reading a bunch of Jane Austen and learning about the Regency period, which has led me to Vanity Fair by William Makepeace Thackeray, as well as a bunch of contemporary novels that Jane Austen read herself and references in her books. I'm going back and forth from reading Austen to reading biographies **about** Austen to learning about her era to learning about the politics and fashion and pop culture etc etc. Edit** but I def cannot do this with multiple novels. I forget who's in which story and who has what backstory and who the love interest was supposed to be. I don't like mixing worlds. I can read a novel and a textbook at the same time, but not 2 even remotely similar novels, mangas, comics, etc. And if I'm deep in one story and start another, I just can't go back to the first story with all the correct emotions. I no longer care as much about these characters or their lives and goals. It's stressful because a lot of good stuff is being written and produced one chapter or page at a time and posted online weeks or months apart or written and published **years** apart.
@Metal_Fingers.9 сағат бұрын
I just heard the renaissance mens are coming to town really soon. So this video will help me connect with them
@butterscotch273010 сағат бұрын
funny that most of the example pictures aren't even from renaissance
@hyacinthwhite12 сағат бұрын
Great video! Believe it or not, this calmed down my overthinking brain. I have a quick question though. To create an index, do you move the empty note in the tags folder to the index folder? How does this affect the tagging system? Cheers!
@liminal-light13 сағат бұрын
Just found your channel. I'm happy the algorithm showed me this video, and thank you SO much for this, truly. I took notes, and hopefully I'll be able to implement this. This is such high quality and informative content, while also being real and human. And your voice is so soothing! I'm your 100.001st subscriber now, lol.
@rickykongqy14 сағат бұрын
Very informative 😊What Is the Software you are using For mini essay and Mind mapping?
@odysseas__10 сағат бұрын
Thanks! It's obsidian, and I have a video on it if you're interested
@PythonHedgehog16 сағат бұрын
Odysseas I recommend you to use "callouts" to write quotes. > [!qoute] Author > Text
@JonCarlo_19 сағат бұрын
I have a stand next to my bed with 3-4 books on it that range in difficulty. Reading to me is more a casual engagement into a new world. Like a video game. Just dipping into stories or thoughts. So I jump around to different books a lot. So much joy in a book catching your eye and dropping into a part of the story again. 😊
@Red_Proton23 сағат бұрын
In all the months that I’ve been searching for how to best setup and start using Obisidian, this video has been the most practical, organized, and logical. Thank you!
@jameshskim23 сағат бұрын
Biggest question I have is when to use tags and links. Let me know if you covered this already, would love to hear your perspective on their function and how you use it.
@odysseas__21 сағат бұрын
I use tags to broadly link notes in the same 'field' of study, or theme, and I use links to reference other notes along with the source material. Is there anything specific you mean?
@jameshskim16 сағат бұрын
@@odysseas__ I’ve been using links exclusively because it gives the flexibility to make it as a note if I wanted to and for more opportunity to link it to other notes. For example, I make a note about this video, I’ll create links of the following instead of creating tags: obsidian, productivity, system, and Odysseas (the creator of the video). Under the Odysseas note I’ll create another link called people. Under the people note I have descriptions of what people note is and categories of different types of experts. I see people use tags and I want to leverage it as well but I guess I just don’t know how to use it meaningfully lol.
@odysseas__16 сағат бұрын
@@jameshskim Oh I see now. In a sense, they function the same as tags -if you click the obsidian link, you'll see everything which links back to it, which is exactly how tags function. If it works for you, I'd say it's perfect.
@SebastianKettle-eu1rdКүн бұрын
Hello, I notice the nodes in your graph view are colored. What sort of system or settings do you have set up for coloring your nodes?
@odysseas__21 сағат бұрын
If you go on to graph view, then settings, then 'groups,' you can set different folders to appear as different colours. To do that, type path: "name of folder" and then set the colours.
@SebastianKettle-eu1rdСағат бұрын
@@odysseas__ Thanks, is the size of a node determined by how many things are linked to it?
@ericroskoКүн бұрын
Excellent video. I struggle with this. I'll try the calendar. I definitely try to avoid the internet rabbit-holes as I get work done, as its too easy to start thinking about all the extra things I "want" to know besides the thing I need to know to get the current task done.
@odysseas__21 сағат бұрын
Thank you, best of luck on that road
@I_Am_NiiTAКүн бұрын
I always felt like this wasn’t common. I’m glad I’m not alone in this 😅
@EatandAchieveКүн бұрын
i still dont understand how indexes work... if anyone can help please lmk
@21-00Күн бұрын
so the advantage to use tags as real notes is to transform in indexes right? and major tags (real tags) to check if a note is baby-child-adult
@odysseas__22 сағат бұрын
Exactly right
@21-0020 сағат бұрын
@@odysseas__ Thanks, I think I'll adopt that
@DesmondBoldКүн бұрын
Wow, thanks so much. You are helping me so much. I had the same ideas, but had no idea how to get going. You explaining your work, is encouraging me to get going and getting better.
@odysseas__22 сағат бұрын
Thanks, grateful to hear it
@_msiyerКүн бұрын
I would have skipped this video. However, the section titled "The value of being slow" anchored me in.
@tsantos3599Күн бұрын
I agree, this works for me.
@CouchProgrammerКүн бұрын
Speed reading is not about how to read quickly, it is about how to read thoughtfully. Speed reading is a process consisting of several stages: 1. scanning to understand and locate the main ideas -> main ideas + bigger picture 2. reading with a marker -> facts + questions 3. reading with notes -> answers and connections Each stage is designed as an information noise filter and memorization methods based on sequential repetition. This is a scientifically proven method for better memory retention. I recommend that you read a self-instruction book from some speed reading school with many years of experience and I assure you that you will change your mind. Speed reading is the marketing name for productive reading. This is where a good speed reading book should start.
@CouchProgrammerКүн бұрын
We read quickly the first time so we can see the forest for the trees; when we read with notes for the first time, we do extra work because the answer to our question may be in the next sentence, on the next page, or even after reading the entire book as a whole. Therefore, when we make a note/mark on the next reading, we will already know the answer.
@odysseas__10 сағат бұрын
This approach has more merit, but the speedreading I mean in the video is about pure words per minute speed.
@pedroportella9629Күн бұрын
You clarified in just a few minutes what I had been having problems solving in my life for years, from one stranger to another, thank you. Great video!
@cat-cu1cxКүн бұрын
"when a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure" - this is a popular business philosphy and this applies here as well. This year i read 2 books of fiction based on greek mythology in a matter of 2 weeks. I also plan to start reading about the great war and WW2, like fill blown non fiction accounts. This is not a casual read and in no way i would be able to get through this even in 6 months. So it can never compare!!
@natbrownizzle1387Күн бұрын
One serious question concerning reading is, do you have a "reading chair" or "reading desk". I find it difficult sometimes reading for longer period of times due to neck pains, knee pains from sitting, back issues, etc. It works for me to go working out, because my muscles are somehow doing better after working out, if I don't go to thw gym for a week, my issues start again. So do you have those issues?
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
I don't, but I find it helps to break up long periods of reading (or any sedentary work) with movement. Walks, exercise, or even just swinging your arms and legs around to stretch helps. Being consistent in the gym should give you a nice core strength to avoid those issues in general.
@pedrozajnr7475Күн бұрын
4:47 instead of focusing on reading and understanding the book focusing on reading and understanding each chapter is far better
@aadhilpaulКүн бұрын
u kinda look like andre garfiled with a beard
@alexuqtКүн бұрын
I love this concept!
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
Cheers man
@FrootDeMoNКүн бұрын
Pretty good intro. I enjoyed the first 2 minutes alot :>
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
Thanks!
@Mateo-et3wlКүн бұрын
No idea how such a boring video got 100k views. This could have been a 2 minute video
@gilmsgabriel2 күн бұрын
Just applied the concept to this video. Now it actually feels like I learnt instead of "eh, I watched a video about it"
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
Love to hear that, keep the fire going
@atomiumjae2 күн бұрын
was in my analytics and saw ur channel name and a 100k below it, congrats man. while the subs dont matter that much, its definitely a huge milestone.
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
Thanks man, it's crazy to imagine.. Best of wishes to you
@atomiumjaeКүн бұрын
@@odysseas__ np man, you too
@mahammatbaba86662 күн бұрын
I invested in a typewriter to slow my reading and writing down a bit. I take handwritten notes on a book or article I am reading, write a short summary on a yellow legal pad, and finally, type up my final draft on my typewriter.
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
That's smart, I like it
@johnpwn2 күн бұрын
Does this technique apply to textbooks? Like comp sci books with 1000 pages? Could I read superficially and highlight the topics that interest me the most, perhaps?
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
In a sense, yeah. It's not like you're seeing the bigger picture, per se, but it's good for skimming to find what you want to read about more.
@johnpwnКүн бұрын
@@odysseas__ Thank you, your video is very good and inspiring, I'll follow your channel
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
@@johnpwn Thanks, good to have you
@Rackune2 күн бұрын
36 minutes of straight FACTS! Having ADHD its super easy for me to get obsessed with making my obsidian look perfect with all the shiny gimmicks and setups, that I got further and further away from the true purpose of the app. Really appreciate this video man
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
Thanks man, and you hit the nail on the head. Best of luck.
@PatrickGerhard2 күн бұрын
Thank you
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
Much appreciated!
@rafabo2 күн бұрын
You are god damn right sir, I went through the exact same process that Johnny Hustle, and I actually love the friction of learning now, looking back. PD: Please tell you are a professor because man what a story telling skills you have!!
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
Love to hear that, keep it up. I'm no professor either haha, I credit the long editing process for that.
@Signal_in_the_noise2 күн бұрын
If you love note taking and notebooks I recommend diving into the world of fountain pens….its addicting and encourages more writing on paper
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
True, may as well make it a ritual
@sujeetmourya482 күн бұрын
Does tagging apply to source notes too or do you just tag in your main notes?
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
Just main notes. You can tag source notes, but I prefer not to as it gets messy with longer books.
@quantummechanized29752 күн бұрын
i get this so much, but as a chais child allowing a slither of order to occure naturally, i can say most my main interests ive fleshed out pretty well and they arnt going to make me money, things like quantum physics, philosophy, psychology, their isnt much i can do though and im basically waiting to die now after fighting an epic battle for so long, memories failing me, still sleep deprived decades later, friends all dead n gone, family still toxic, system still hates me for being an aware "young" male, the worlds turning to shit and all i can offer and few care enough to listen to me at all, i think by the time people are ready ill have reincarnated many times more
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
What's happening?
@kickerich94022 күн бұрын
Probably the most important video ive seen in years. Dude you made me whip out a Notebook and my Pens to write down all of the core aspects you talk about, and I never do this hahah
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
Real grateful to hear it, thanks. Hope those notes serve you right!
@brenanjaydelacruz41202 күн бұрын
Thank you so much! I've been struggling with my multiple interests. it did helped me a lot!
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
Thanks, really appreciate it
@twometerpeterr2 күн бұрын
Great video! I don't fully get what is the difference between Tags and Indexes. Can't you just store the links in the Tag note itself?
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
Thanks, and you're right. It's just a way to separate them so you know where to find the indexes.
@CouchProgrammer2 күн бұрын
0:48 This is a good example of what is called "Feature creep". When, due to lack of discipline with constraints, a combinatorial explosion occurs. Great example!
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
Didn't know it had a term, that's clever
@CouchProgrammerКүн бұрын
@@odysseas__ In The Inmates Are Running The Asylum book, Alan Cooper says that the reason is that in the physical world, the production of products is limited by its physical nature, while in software there are no natural restrictions other than time. So all the variables come together here, perfectionism, exploratory curiosity and endless customisation possibilities. I hadn't thought about this before, but maybe that's why experts so often recommend using physical objects for note-taking, drawing, and workshops. Even "mini-essay must fit on screen" instead of "<500 words" sounds more like a "physicalish" constraint.
@odysseas__Күн бұрын
@@CouchProgrammer That's very true -with almost everything, it's the basics that produce most of the results. The fine tweaks are best used by the experts to go above and beyond.
@hyacinthwhite12 сағат бұрын
@@odysseas__ this really cleared up some misleading beliefs I had in my mind. wow.
@satyamynam08302 күн бұрын
brother can u do a video on time management on particular tasks so we can depend on that time to complete the task for students purpose. Big love from INDIA
@odysseas__2 күн бұрын
Thanks, and that's a good idea
@SZeus2052 күн бұрын
Lol it's scary how youtube algorithm showed this video atvthe right time . I'm a med student starting my college this year. And I've always wanted to learn playing Guitar And loved writing And since i read too much mangas and animes ,but I'm weak in drawing so I need to work on that I want to create a manga as a hobby and I want to improve my singing skills. Haha ikr a lot .... Hope I can fullfill this 😊 Where my main priority is my studies.
@odysseas__2 күн бұрын
Love that plan, good luck in uni and beyond
@Bennett_Fourr3 күн бұрын
1000 words a day those are rookie numbers. The night before a paper is due i am at like 1000 words an hour lol.
@AkemiNeko3 күн бұрын
I would just like to add that it is also important to allow your own learning “style” to flourish. Try different things out and if what you are trying is not working out; see if you can adjust it before you try something else but do not feel bad for having tried it. For example, retyping my notes (I prefer handwritten note-taking) in obsidian was not doing anything for me so the zettelkesten method was not something I feel was going to work for me. So I am sticking to notebooks and book annotating but I am getting better at discerning what is worth writing down over just writing everything down.
@odysseas__2 күн бұрын
Such an important point. Only you know what's best for you.
@mitalinigam96923 күн бұрын
Such an insightful video❤ For the longest time I was confused about why we have to write mini essays when we can write the whole book summary in one note. But this video made it clear. Thank you for putting this content out. God bless you❤😊
@odysseas__2 күн бұрын
Grateful to hear it, thank you
@laracorti2603 күн бұрын
I like how you explained the logic behind that feeling of discouragement after exposing ourselves to the algorithm that our own interests built. We must appreciate the effort behind those results to inspire us to continue focusing on our goals. Really liked this video!